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Attend Chapel Services
Each Tuesday At Noon
In Austin Auditorium

Eastfarolinian
PAGE THREE
It Pays To Do Businc
With Those Businesses
That Advertise With Us
c
VOLUME XXVIII
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1952
m j
Home Ec Members Give Skit
In Honor Of Founder's Birth
Number 12
Group Stages Original
Dramatic Work On Life
m Ellen H. Richards
As a token of honor to Ellen H.
r.is, first president and pioneer
( American Home Economics
pociatnsi, members of the East
Carolina college Home Economics
celebrated the 110th anniver-
of her birth by staging Tues-
, night of this week an original
ased on her life.
short dramatic work "Ellen
Richards? Challenge" was written
Gwendolt Williams of Oakboro,
president and program chair-
of the campus home economics
Based on a biography of Mrs.
mis by Carolina Hunt, the play
eluded narration and scenes from
life of the home economist.
V -s Williams, acting as narrator
? Tuesday's performance, gave an
unit of the early interest shown
Mrs. Richards in homemaking.
her training for her work, and
er pioneer activities as a home
. mist.
Scenes of the plaj presented Sally
ie of Scranton in the role of
mother of home economics
Richards' mother was played
Clara Mason of Bwan Quarter;
nd a teacher at Vassar who influ-
I Mrs. Richards, by Mary Sue
of Hertford. Others in the cast
re Emily Knox of Leland, Ann
arawan of Swan Quarter, Peggy
of Richlands and Jo Bryson of
'? ? er the play, members of the
Economics club held their an-
tal Christmas party in the parlors
' the Flanagan building. Games
ind exchange of gifts provided an-
rtaimnemt during the social hour.
Religious Group Meets
The Inter-Religious council at East
Carolina meets Tuesday at 5 p.m. in
the V-Reading room in the basement
of the Austin building, at cording to
an announcement by Wavlon Up-
churcl, president.
Pictures for the annual will be
taken at this meeting, and the plan-
ning of the Religious Emphasis week
at the college will be furthered. "Op-
eration Lift" is the theme for the
program which begins January 18
and lasts through January 22.
1 y ?
Fraternity Holds
Projects Debate
At Last Meeting
Acceptance of two new sponsors
and the discussion of new projects
were the main topics of business at
? - monthly meeting of the Beta
?er of the Sigma Rho Phi fra-
ternity held December 4 at Respess-
fames Barbecue house.
The two new sponsors, who were
imously elected by tho fraterni-
ty, are Dr Orval L. Phillips, Regis-
trar at the college, and Captain Wil-
un Roney of the ROTC unit.
On December 5 the group initiated
ight new pledges. They are A. V.
Medlin, Gregg Rife, George Alexan-
r, Phil Gaines, Jessie Jones, Har-
old O'Kelly, Charles (Zeke) Satter-
white, and Affie Lockamy.
Members of the fraternity are sell-
ing tickets to the ECC-UNC basket-
ball game which will be played Jan-
uary 6. This game will dedicate the
new gymnasium. Tickets may be
purchased for $2.00 each.
Large Audience
Attends Program
Of College Choir
An audience of approximately 1500
people attended Tuesday evening a
performance of Handel's "The Mes-
siah" by the 80-member College choir
of East Carolina college.
The program, held in the Wright
auditorium, was presented under the
sponsorship of the college depart-
ment of music. It marked the second
annual .performance of the Handel
oratorio by the College choir.
Soloists who appeared with the
choir in Tuesday's program included
seven students of voice at East Caro-
lina, carefully selected for their tal-
ent and musicianship. They were
Carolyn Eisele of Statesville, Jeanine
Ennis of Dunn, Ruth Little of Win-
terville, Catherine Stephenson of
Willow Springs, Monteen Winstead
of Tabor City, George Starling of
Rocky Mount and Leonard Starling
of Rocky Mount.
Dr. Karl V. Gilbert of the faculty
of the college department of music
directed the choir. George E. Perry,
also of the college faculty, was or-
ganist for the performance.
Music Department
Sponsors Program
Of Yuletide Theme
The Christmas season will provide
the theme for a .program of organ
music to be given by seven students
of music at East Carolina college
Sunday afternoon. The event will be
sponsored by the college department
of music.
The student musicians will use the
Tellers pipe organ in the Austin
building on the campus and will
appear in recital at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon. The program will be open
to the public.
The young organists who will be
presented in the pre-holiday recital
are pupils of George E. Perry of the
faculty of the East Carolina depart-
ment of magic. They are Ellen L.
Sprinkle, Asheville; David Victor
Van Hook, Nashville; Myrtle Man-
ning, Ro.ersonvilie; Carolyn Clapp,
Greenville; Carolyn Brothers, South
Mills; Janet Watson, Greenville; and
Cecilia Willoughby, Creswell.
Percy Wilkins of Benson, sopho-
more at East Carolina, will take
part in the program by reading pas-
sages from the Gospel according to
St. Luke.
Shaw Chorale, Ensemble Here
-?
Y's Sponsor Service
Chapel services at East Carolina
will be conducted Tuesday atnoon
in the Austin auditorium by the YM-
YWCA groups on campus. The pro-
gram is the traditional Christmas
service sponsored by the t?vo organi-
zations.
Methodists Schedule
Three Pre-Christmas
Open House Programs
The Methodist Student center will
hold open house Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday nights, December 16-
18.
Coffee and snacks will be served
and on Wednesday night the group
will go caroling. Those wishing to
participate are asked to be at the
center at seven o'clock.
December 14 the Sunday morning
worship and the Vesper service will
be special Christmas programs.
Mr. Who Displays Friendliness,
Ability To Work With Others
by Kay
This week we are honored with
two outstanding "Who's Who" per-
sonalities, but instead of naming our
second personality, we're going to
icive you some of his outstanding
characteristics and let you see if you
can guess his identity.
One of Mr. Who's best attributes
is his very friendly nature and abili-
ty to get along with everyone. Ev-
eryone, that is, except the football
officials! His little run-in with the
football officials occurred when
Greenville high school played Roa-
noke Rapids.
Substitution!
It seems that Mr. Who was unable
to sit still and watch Greenville go
down in defeat, so he ran to the foot-
ball field to render his services! How-
ever, the officials didn't appreciate
Mr. Who's thoughtfulness, and he
was brutally pushed off the field.
Mr. Who believes those two men
are his only enemies at the present,
but he is a forgiving soul, and says
that he has forgotten the unfortu-
nate incident already.
The dining hall is one of Mr.
Who's favorite social spots, for there
he never fails to visit practically
Johnston
every taible. He is so well liked that
from every table he visits he is of-
fered everything from coffee to cake.
Mr. Who says that he has gained
quite a few pounds since his arri-
val on campus.
Enjoys English
Mr. Who's favorite teacher is Dr.
Posey, and he enjoys his class very
much. Dr. Posey seems to think Mr.
Who is rather smart, and Mr. Who
is hoping that he may pull a "1" in
his class next quarter.
Unfortunately, Mr. Who has no
dorm room at the present, but his
many friends have been most con-
genial in letting him stay in their
rooms. Mr. Who says that he stays
in practically a different room every
night, but it doesn't seem to bother
him, for he likes variety anyway.
Well, now that we've given you
some of the main characteristics of
Mr. Who, have you guessed his iden-
tity? Well, if you haven't maybe
you'll be surprised to find that he
is that cute little brown cocker-
spaniel you've seen running around
campus. We think that he truly de-
serves his title of Mr. Who.
Methodist Church
Counselor Visits
Campus This Week
Ptudnts interested in Christian
service as a vocation, or in short-
term service in the United States or
in other countries, will have an op-
portunity to talk with one well pre-
pared to give counsel in this area
today and Saturday.
Miss Ruth A. Smith, from the
Personnel department of the Board
of Missions of the Methodist church,
will be a visitor at the Methodist
Student center tonight and Saturday.
Miss Smith is a native of western
North Carolina, and is a graduate of
George Peabody college for Teach-
ers, and also attended Scarritt col-
lege and Garrett Biblical institute.
She was commissioned a deaconess
in the Methodist church in 1948.
The visitor has been active in the
student movement, has visited youth
conferences and assemblies for sev-
eral years and is well qualified to
counsel .students who are interested
church-related vocations. She is
Fifth Entertainment Program
On Schedule Monday Evening
Robert Shaw
Wesley Group Sends Packages;
Receives Greeting From Korea
in
prepared to answer
missionary service
a'road.
questions
at home
about
and
Christmas greetings from Ewha
college in Korea have been received
by the Wesley foundation. This or-
ganization sent eight packages ot
clothing to the students of Ewha Wo-
man's college, and a letter of appre-
ciation and greetings of the Christ-
Greenville Man
Establishes Fund
East Carolina college has received
as a gift from J. Bryan Brown of
Greenville a scholarship amounting
to $150 annually. This sum will be
awarded each year to a deserving
student in need of help in securing
an education.
The scholarship was given by Mr.
Brown in honor of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Brown of Rocky
Mount. The fund will be adminis-
tered by the dean of instruction at
East Carolina.
Mr. Brown, Greenville business
man, is vice president elect of the
city Kiwanis club.
mas season has 'been received from
Dr. Helen Kim, president of the
college.
She writes: "You can believe in
modern miracles when you hear of
the work carried on in Pusan, Ko-
rea, at Ewiic Woman's college
Driven from their campus in Seoul
in June, 1950, they are established
temporarily in Pusun in tent build-
ings and carrying on with courage
and determination in the face of
every difficulty.
"During the past quarter quite a
few special gifts from friends en-
abled 55 students to continue in
school, besides helping many faculty
families to tide over emergencies
caused by sickness, loss of housing
and rise of living costs. During the
summer vacation 66 girls worked in
40 different localities teaching Bible,
hygiene, songs and stories. Terrific
needs are being met by our Ewha
Healing center, with the little with
which we have to do
Dwiglut Shoe, chairman of World
Service commission in the Wesley
foundation, was in charge of collec-
tion of clothing and sending pack-
ages to Korea.
Kiwanians Donate
Additional Money
For College Fund
Kiwanians in Greenville have add-
?d another $500 to the loan fund
whi!h they established in 1947 at
East Carolina college. The decision
to increase the fund was made at a
meeting of the Board of Directors of
the city Kiwanis club last Thursday
and has just been announced.
The Greenville Kiwanis Education-
al Loan fund, established five years
ago, now amounts to $4,300. Loans
are made to deserving students in
Greenville and other sections of P;tt
county in order to enable them to
secure an education at East Carolina
college.
These loans, on which no interest
charges are made, are used by stu-
dents to pay tuition fees at the col-
lege. Recipients repay the amounts
borrowed after they have completed
their work at the college.
To date, 12 students have bene-
fited from the fund. Five students
now enrolled at East Carolina ar?
using loans to heLp pay their edu-
cational expenses at the college.
Registrar Orval L. Phillips of Last
Carolina heads a committee of mem-
bers of the Greenville Kiwanis ciub
who will administer the loan fund
in the future.
and
in
Sociologist Here For Religious Emphasis Week
Among the several personalities
scheduled to apeak during Religious
Emphasis week in January is a noted
educator, George A. Douglas, now
associated with the Charlotte city
schools.
A sociologist, Mr. Douglas has
studied and received degrees from
several universities and has traveled
extensively in the United States,
Europe and the Orient.
Mr. Douglas was born in Toledo,
Ohio, August 14, 1904. He received
his elementary schooling in a rural
community in northern Ohio, grad-
uating from Ann Arbor, Mich high
school.
His undergraduate work was done
at Park college, Parkville, Mo and
at the University of Michigan. He
received his A.B. degree from the
latter in 1926.
Mr. Douglas has taken graduate
work at a number of institutes, in-
cluding Chicago Theological semi-
nary, Columbia university and the
University of Chicago. He received
his Ph.M. degree at the University
of Wisconsin in 1930 and his Ph.D.
degree from Johns Hopkins univer-
sity in 1939.
Traveling Secretary
Immediately upon graduating from
the University of Michigan Mr.
Douglas became Traveling Student
secretary with the Inter-college Pro-
hibition association for two years.
During this time he promoted edu-
cation work on the general subject
of alcoholism in the Middle West
and South.
During the academic year, 1928-
29, he was president of the student
George A. Douglas
body of the Floating university. This
travel experience took him entirely
around the globe, affording him am
pie opportunity to study the life and
culture of peoples in the Orient, the
Near East and Europe.
From 1930 to 1932 he was instruc-
tor in sociology and economics at
Hood college in Frederick, Md. The
next year, he became Executive Sec-
retary of the National Religion and
Labor foundation with headquarters
in New Haven, Conn.
During his graduate work at
Johns Hospkins university he served
as vice-chairman of the Board of
Trustees at the University YMCA.
From 1938 to 1942 he was assistant
professor of sociology at Lawrence
college, Appleton, Wis,
.From the summer of 1942 until
the summer of 1944 Mr. Douglas
worked with the Tennessee Valley
authority. He was associated with
the authority in two capacities: first,
as a sociologist in the Community
Planning division; second, as a per-
sonnel officer in the Personnel de-
partment.
Joins City Schools
In 1944 he became professor and
head of the department of sociology
at Alabama college, then in the so-
ciology department at Davidson col-
lege. He is now with "the Charlotte
city schools.
Besides the travel experience with
the Floating university, Mr. Doug-
las has made two study trips to
Europe. In 1932 he and Mrs. Douglas
were members of a Social Science
commission to Russia. During four
months of the summer of 1934 they
traveled independently throughout
Europe visiting in Geneva, Switzer-
land, and The Hague.
For three years Mr. Douglas has
been an advisor to the local campus
YWCA. He is chairman of the Ad-
visory board.
In 1948-50 he was president of the
Southern council on Family rela-
tions. Also in 1948 he served as Clerk
of Session at Montavallo Presbyteri-
an church.
He was a member of the Planning
committee of the Hasen Southern
conferences i? 1949 and 1950. At
present he serves as a member of
the North Carolina State Family
Life conference Organization com-
mittee.
Adcock Selected
As Club Leader
For Winter Term
H. Gerald Adcock, freshman from
Durham, has been chosen as presi-
dent of the Jarvis Forensic club,
debating society at ? East Carolina
college. With other newly elected of-
ficers he will hold the position dur-
ing the winter quarter.
Also selected as leaders in the club
are Lula W. Mayo, Greenville, vice
president; Betty L. Small of Green-
ville, parliamentarian; and Farrell
Memory of Clarkton, sergeant-at-
arms.
The Jarvis Forensic club sched-
ules each school year a series of de-
bates held both on and off the cam-
pus. Plans for this year include two
intercollegiate debates on the na-
tional debate topic, Resolved, That
the Federal Government. Should Enact
a Compulsory Fair Employment
Practices Act.
The Robert Shaw chorale
String ensemble will appear
program at East Carolina college
Monday evening, December 15, at 8
o'clock in the Wright building, ac-
cording to an announcement by D
Richard Todd, chairman of the cuw
lege Entertainment committee. The
program will be the fifth number
on the East Carolina Entertainment
series for 1952-53.
Robert Shaw, organizer of the
group of 32 singers and conductor
of the chorale, has had a remarkable
career. In 1938 he became director
of the Glee club for the popular Fred
Waring shows and continued this
work until he entered the Navy in
1945.
In 1941 he organized the now-
famous Collegiate chorale, which has
sung at Carnegie hall, Town hall,
the New York City center and else-
where. This group has also appeared
in choral works conducted by Tos-
caninin, Stowkowski, Koiissevitssky
and others and has recorded for RCA
Victor.
After his discharge from the Navy
Shaw became choral director for the
Berkshire Music center at Tangle-
wood, Mass and director of choral
activities at the Juilliard School of
Music. "I do not, know his equal in
the choral field today the New
York Herald-Tri'une said of Shaw,
young conductor still in his thirties.
The program to be offered at East
Carolina includes such widely varied
numbers as Schubert's "Mass in
Major Ernest Bloch's "Sacred Si
vice, Avodath Hokodesh songs by
Brahms and Debussy; a grouf of
Spanish carols; and selections
Johann Strauss' "Die Fledei
The Robert Shaw chorale, says a
recent review, have won high mjsiae
"for the accuracy and cleanness ?f
heir ensemble, the delicacy end
their ensemble, the delicarcy sad
expressiveness of their terpreta-
tioius their wide range of dynamic
levels, from the most subdued Jiian-
issimo to tonal splendor thai tun
ens to take the roof offa
by
of
ns- flnora
Oramateers Give
Inaugural Play
To Full Theatre
Jarvis Forensic
Debaters Aiieri
Florida Tourney
Two teams of diiMerg from Bast
Carolina college art. ipaitMpatiiijg' in
the second armaal Florida " Invita-
tional Debate tournament at the Uni-
versity of Florida fa GalnaprQe. Am
affirmative and a negative lean of
men student?, w?asibe? of the An
vis Forensic cM, are w$a -
East Carolina in tide ttaee??V
of intercollegiate ecntestft, which
started yoftardlflrSJM! end tomorrow.
At the ' .tontntiteent the jsatieeml
debate topic for 19S2-1958 k being
argued by team, .from conges and
universities ever a wide area. The
query is RlilvtJ 'Itisi the Congress
of the United States should enact a
compulsory fair employment prac
tices aefc.
Representing last Carolina'$ Jar-
vis Foretttfc chsb in orida are an
?flS?matif? teanj mad ttp of Gerald
Afdtaoek. of Eterhaaa acid Royce Jor-
dan of Waa&iagSo, N. C. and a neg-
ative tear coaaaesed of Mitchell
Dr. Kereiifeti JNL Posey of the col-
dT?rtnw.?t 'Sngli?&, debate
awd finally advisor of the club,
Eryi?g the debaters to
m centeats held there he
as a'Judge.
Over 1,000 attended the Wednes-
day and Thursday night perfeim-
ances of "Charleys Aunt" in tibe
College theater, and a larger aaf
ence is expected for the fmal perMg xM ga. Se. ;reen.
formance tonight. This comedy fttHM
received great response in lagfeSr'
from the audiences.
The audience went htlarfoitts
Lloyd Whitfield of Kinatott $
the elderly Charley's aunt,
"Gay Nineties" ?fctire
The setting of the play it at
ford university la Buglim
1890's. It pictures college
period. The plot inrolvap
of two aunte of
ing themselves Donna
vadorez frb?a
Dr. LuefJe
department and
ers' playhouse
the
student
Ob
short
agers a
be a
?f tSfrslay,
tetbfiil Clinic Here
iw In New Gym
A clfafc on feasketfeall for women
fa-bt!6 at East Carolina college
morning under the direc-
?f'K?H Ste&llings of the depart-
ineilfc of feaalth and physical educa-
Won t the college. The meeting will
be hefei In the new gymnasium on
S&a campus and will begin at 11
o'clock.
The program will focus attention
fc a diaenswon of mles for women's
hiaketfoall. Miss Stalling states.

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 19i
page Fotra
AST CAROLINIAN
mttarolinian
Published Weekly by the students of East Carolina
college, Greenville, N. C.
Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952
Wed as second-class matter December 3, 1?25 at tte
?f Post Office, Greenville, N. C. under the act of
March 3, 1879
podded Gcte ???
Member
Teaoh.rs College Division Columbia Scholastic Press
Association
Mast Plae. lUting, CSPA Convention, March, 1952
Columbia Scholastic Prees Association
Ye Editor's
s
by Tommie Lupton
?ay
"The moving finger writes, and, having writ,
Mev? on; nor all your piety nor wit,
?U lure it back to cancel half a line
See all jonr tears wash out a word ef
Students at East Carolina are be-
ing offered some mighty fine musi-
cal programs in the couple of weeks
preceding the Christmas season.
Handel's "Messiah" has already been
heard on campus, and Sunday after-
noon students of music at the college
will give another program of
Christmas music. Monday night the
Robert Shaw chorale will be here as
a part of the Entertainment series.
m
o s
Wko At East Carolina
by Phyllis Carpenter
EDITORIAL STAFF
Temmie Lupton
Edwina McMullan
Parker Maddrey
Phyllis Carpenter
Kay Johnston,
-In-Chief
Managing Et x?r
Assistant Editor
Feature Editor
refth, Mildred Henderson, Stuart Arrington
Don Muse, Awn Hogan, Emily Boyce
Bditeriai Advisor
Staff Photographer
Mary H. Greene
C. L. Perkins Jr.
Sports Editor
Syerts
SPORTS STAFF
Bob Hilldrup
ZZ Sam Hux, Bruce Phillips,
Jack Scott, Jim Ellis
BUSINESS STAFF
sfesraess Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Bssiness Assistants
Edna Massad
Faye Jones
Peggy Joyce Bowsn,
Mary" Gillette, Marty MacArthur, Atwood Smith,
Dvright Garrett
fetekaage Editor
Campus Circulation
Mrs. Susie Webb
Shirley Brown Manning
A Friend In Need
"A friend in need is a friend indeed
comes a
There
college student's stay at
school when he feels let down and downhearted
about his work. There are times when one might
feel like packing up everything and just taking
off for home. If you ever get this feeling while
at East Carolina, there are many places that you
might go to seek comfort; but when along the
line of sudies, we quickly would rmend tot
ou drop in and have a chat with our reps.rar.
East Carolina college is made up of friendly
dents, and the students boast of having a
endly staff with which to work We do not
e a habit of praising individuals in the edi-
al column of the "East Carolinian ; however,
do feel that we are right in praising those
deserve it.
Working morning, afternoon and night is a
that every student here has had dealings
Our registrar, Dr. Orval Phillips, is one
ea over and beyond his duties to be ot
to the students who enroll here. The reg-
office at East Carolina renders service
dents that is not required of it.
ations do not state that anyone on the
it Carolina has to work on Sundays
to be of service to the students. We
to school to register for the Winter
found our grades waiting for us in
There is a lot of work required to
over 2100 students, but there was
e work by the staff of the regis-
reciate the "small things" such
of courses to complete before
to follow in making for a
registering for work. The
in by the registrar saves
urters at college.
understanding with
someone helps you to
The final performance of the
Teachers playhouse major produc-
tion, "Charley's Aunt will be given
tonight in College theatre. The per-
formances which were presented
Wednesday and yesterday were for
the students and tonight's perform-
ance will be staged for the local
townspeople. The playhouse deserves
a lot of credit for the fine work that
they do year in and year out.
OPERATION LIFT! Again we
wish to place a plug for the Inter-
religious council at East Carolina
for the fine work that they are doing
on campus each year in the spon-
soring of annual Religious Emphasis
week.
The program this year fjr the
annual event is going to be bigger
and better than any of the past, and
committees have been working since
the beginning of school to make
Religious Emphasis week a big suc-
cess on campus.
However, no matter how hard one
group may work, the success of the
entire project depends upon all of
us. Without a strong backing from
all the students at East Carolina,
no project on the campus can really
be called a success.
Tomorrow night students who do
not journey up to Salisbury to see
the Pirates in action in the first
Lions bowl game will be able to re-
main on campus and witness the
first basketball game to be played
in the new gymnasium. Lenoir Rhyne
will be the visiting squad. Most every
sports fan lere would like to see
both games, but we doubt if the
entirety of both games could possi-
bly be viewed.
Jack Painter, this week's Who's
Who, needs little introduction for
his winning smile, friendly attitude
and consideration for others have
made him an outstanding person
known to everyone on the East Caro-
lina campus.
Jack was bora in Mount Holly but
has spent- the greater part of his
life in Charlotte. He went to high
school there and after graduating
he attended Mars Hill college for
two years. These two years at Mars
Hill were filled with many studies
and few extra-curricular activities,
for he felt that he was not fully
prepared for college.
After working in the construction
department of the Duke Power com-
pany for a year, Jack transferred to
East Carolina to complete his edu-
cation. When asked why he chose
EOC he said that until he and his
family moved to Tarboro he had
heard very little about this school.
East Carolina Tops
Realizing that at any time he may
be called into the service, he decided
to attend a school near home so that
he would be able to visit his family
occasionally. Now Jack says, "East
Carolina is tops among this state's
colleges, and it has one of the most
friendly campuses that I have ever
been on. It was very easy for me to
find my place here and fall into
line
Jack is happiest when he is doing
some -phase of religious work and
is very active in the Baptist church
and religious activities on campus.
He said, "In fact, I'm happy when
I'm doing any kind of work with
people At Mars Hill Jack felt that
he must remain in the background;
for there they were training future
ministers, but here at EC he feels
that there is a greater opportunity for
leadership in religious activities.
As a junior he served as a BSU
TIMELY TOPICS
By Bob Hilldrup
According to the Associated Collegiate pres
polls, which we receive weekly in the East Can
Hnian office, the thing that is bothering quite
few college editors is that matter of administrt
tion censorship.
In the latest poll sent our way the viewpou
of several college administrations is given. Sayf
President Deane W. Malott of Cornell universiij
Faculty censorship might make for coil
formity, but the course would lead only to thrf
withering of a healthy force on campus
President Milton S. Eisenhower of Peni
State (brother of President-elect Dwight
takes a slightly more conservative stand: 1 b?
lieve in pretty full freedom for the.student newi
ROTC spent one morning at Stall-
ings field in Kinston. Jack said,
"After taking one ride in an air-
plane, I've decided that I'd better
stick to the ground. Have you ever
been air sick?" This was one ex-
perience to never forget, but also
he had another. One summer he was
seizing as a counsellor in a boys'
camp near Asheville, and one of the
little boys in his cabin was a Cuban
and couldn't speak a word of Eng-
lish. Well, this made it rather diffi-
cult, for Jack couldn't speak a word
of Spanish. Do you know how they
spoke to each other? Sign language! I of the c0Hege are protected.
that "for purposes of promoting accuracy an
responsibility in journalism news and editona
copy should be checked "at times
rd paper, providing good judgment, good taste anJ
e responsibility are exercised and the best in ted
ll. nf y rnlW? are protected. But, he addaj
Jack Painter
counsellor, he served on the Inter-
religious council and also served as
president of both one year. He was
in the Officers' club and YMCA his
junior and senior years, and Flight
Commander in the ROTC his senior
year. Last Christmas Jack was one
of three sent to Kansas university
from this schoo' s representatives
to the International conference on
World Missions. This he described
as "quite an experience
Works and Saves
At the age of 13 Jack started
saving the money that he made de-
livering papers in the afternoons
after school. At that time he didn't
know exactly what he was saving
it for, but he felt that he must
save it. Soon he realized, though,
that he wanted to attend college
when he was old enough. By saving
money that he made as a child and
working each summer, he has nearly
completely paid his entire way
through college.
This fall several boys from the
If you ever go in the library at
night and sometimes in the after-
noon, you can usually see Jack there
studying. His version of this is quite
a bit different, though, for he de-
scribes that going to the library and
watching people is his biggest extra-
curricular activity. He does this
while sitting with a book in front
of him pretending to study.
Leaves In February
Jack graduates this February with
a B.S. degree in science and a minor
in social studies. He is doing his
practice teaching this quarter at
Greenville high school. "I think I will
enjoy it he said, "but the first day
I had a terrible headache He is
teaching physics in the twelfth grade
and biology in the tenth. When ask-
ed what he planned to do after grad- I
uation, he said that he would prob-
ably go into the Air Force, but if
Uncle Sam would let him, he would
like to enter the seminary in LouiB-
ville, Ky. to prepare for some phase
of religious work.
He expressed his feelings about
leaving East Carolina as, "I hate to
leave the people here, but I'm proud
of the oppotunity to be able to go
out into the world and be of service
for a while
istration.
President Gordon Sproul of tie Universit
of California takes the most sensible and liben
stand- "It is good for students to carry-full r?
sponsibility for the policies and performance c
a campus newspaper, and the mistakes they mal
are not only effective educationally, but are leal
important than the administration and publr"
think at the time they occur.
. . After all, one of the basic freedoms
are trying to protect is the freedom to critici;
and complain?the freedom to gnpe
Whereas this column agrees completely wi1
President Sproul on the matter of college "fre
dom" of the press, we do think that care and d?
liberation, and, above all, fairness, should I
used when editorial writers of a college pap?
are chosen.
Occasionally a college writer, as do some
this state, acts like the child with the gun. anj
goes around using his power indiscriminate"
against all and sundry that should arouse his ilf
The power of the press, even that of tl
college press, should never be abused by the
privileged to use it. When something needs to I
said about a controversial issue, then SAY I'
but ONLY after the issue involved has been givi
careful and UNBIASEI consideration to mal
sure that it warrants being brought to publl
attention.
Service Always
With A Smile
Speaking on one of our pet topics
once again, a poll at Smith college,
Mass shows that sophomores do
more class cutting than other stu-
dents. Fifty-eight per cent of the
class cut at least once a week. Three
main reasons for cutting were given:
Studying for exams, dull classes,
and (for Saturday classes) out-of-
tovn week-ends.
Commented the Sophian, student
newspaper: "The reasons or excuses
for missing class reveal neither ma-
turity nor responsibility. The most
frequent excuse, studying, shows, if
not a poor value of judgment, at
least a lack of planning. The dull
class routine is even more ridicu-
lous
The Michigan State News, with
I unconcealed pride, tells of a student
who became so engrossed in reading
are leading to. Stu-
itesf ul for the staff
the attitude of our
iff
The"
cannot be beat,
let the friendly
down. East Caroiini
growing as long as
who are working"
Desertion On W?
Beginning at
lasting until about
has the look of a
have deserted a U
bored air.
Why the d
Some stu4
ing to do. But hsi
catalogue and sta
Carolina
A good raol
night except w
for that night,
night. The te?
afternoons and
posal at anytime
ping-pong, danc
card-playing,
There are
rious religious
singing, ping-ponf,
wholesome fun. K
these sources of
to the aoda she
at the library?
entertainment
from your locality
tenet.
Student, wiy 'not
week end and take
offers in
sure.
at this college
Me must never
exists here die
it will keep
of persons
the News one day while walking to
class that he walked right into a
deep construction hole. We even
saw someone reading the 'East
Carolinian" tender a street light one
night.
Men's intramural sports are being
organized on campus at the present
time. Wj ho? that the program this
year wiH be as good as the one of
the past.
"Hello, come in says a friendly
voice that makes you at once feel
at home. That's Dr. Orval Phillips,
registrar of East Carolina college.
The registrar's office has that as
its aim?to make the student think
that the office is a friendly one,
and a place where he can get infor-
mation on registering, the course of
study he should follow, his grades,
his records and practically anything
else he wants to know.
One of the duties of the office is
to keep a record of the students'
grades, health examination, fresh-
man tests (e.g. Cuhdah interest,
placement test, etc.) and discipli-
nary records. When a firm wishes to
employ a student, he refers to these
records.
A Real Service
At the end of the student's sopho-
more year or after he has completed
90 hours of study, the office sends
the student a check-list of all the
courses that he has taken and the
courses that he must take for grad-
uation. This list may be obtained at
any time before completion of the
90 hours toy checking with the office.
After the student applies for grad-
uation, Dr. Phillips sends him a let-
ter with another list of courses yet
to take along with a personal nete
of congratulations and encourage-
ment for his future. Dr. Phillips is
not required to give this extra serv-
ice, but he feels that the students
appreciate it (And they dol) The!
by T. Parker Maddrey
iors is that they apply as early as
possible, preferably during the Fall
quarter, if they expect to graduate
in the spring. This prevents confu-
sion and taking a heavy load of
required courses at the last quarter.
Simple To Register
Dr. Phillips has worked for a more
simplified and quicker registration
procedure and has achieved that aim.
This quarter's registration was car-
ried out swiftly and without confu-
sion. Dr. Phillips' plan made possible
to register one student every 14 sec-
onds. His plan was that all students
who had paid th-ir fees enter a dif-
ferent door from those who had not.
In Dr. Phillips' office he has foui
full-time assistants and five part-
time student helpers. You'll find
their disposition like Dr. Phillips.?a
smile on their face and a willngness to
help you.
Dr. Phillips and his crew are al-
ways ready to serve you, but there
are some things that they would like
for you to do which will help them
as well as you-
One thing is that you should notify
the office if you drop a course. So
many students receive a five on a
course when they think they have
dropped it by not attending the
classes.
Students should notify the regis-
trar immediately when they change
their address. This enables them to
get you your grades and other cor-
Echoing
Chatter
To You
by Don Muse
Many students are dissatisfied
with the entertainment program here
at East Carolina. Their chief criti-
cism seems to be there have been
no "name bands" on the campus this
year. Last year definite implication
pointed to the fact that there would
be three "name bands" here this
year. In our opinion the inclusion
of at least two "name bands" in
the annual entertainment program
would satisfy most of the students.
POT POURRI
by Emily Boyce
Food prices in the cafeteria should
be denoted by large red letters so
bhat students could balance their
(budget. At present the prices are
written in ink and are very difficult
to see without careful scrutiny. Of
course this is only a suggestion for
improvement rather than harsh criti-
cism; for, in general, the cafeteria
renders excellent service.
only thing that he asks of the sen- respondence quickly
iTo The Editor
JTo the Editor:
In last week's "East Carolinian
??ur editorial stated that the for-
lansguage retirement for a Kb-
atta degree was strictly taboo.
as a student working for an
I disagree.
we remove the requirement, we
lowering the Hberal arts
Most colleges and uni-
i the state and in the oa-
?ff?r a reputable liberal
require some foreign
op with
committee
soilage, they
college
hs T in
U Mm is
in
Athletics at East Carolina are
definitely on the up-grade, bhanks to
excellent coaching and improved fa-
cilities. There have been rumors
that the college is planning to build
a new football stadium on some of
its presently undeveloped land. There
is a small valley on a part of this
land which seems to be particularly
adapted for such a project. This in-
formation, however, is unfounded;
and if such a project is undertaken,
it will probably be in
future.
The special period of time between Thanl
giving and Christmas has been set aside ef
year for the sale of Christmas seals. Yes,
know something else to buy. Always after as t
money . . . Each year thousand of dollars a:
spent on research and observation for our pr
tection?to insure us against tuberculosis. Mon
is needed to carry on this research.
You can buy insurance against the drea.led
white plague by buying Christmas seals. Witt
every seal that you buy you will have bought moi
health insurance. There is no better present at
Christmas time than good health. Buy sonj
Christmas seals and help, for you may be helpuM
yourself.
Exams and Thanksgiving dominated our
time for a while, but now with cold weather, pill
basketball season here upon us, the WAA is agafl
swinging into action. One of the largest clUJ
on campus, the WAA is open to all girls, fralj
PE majors on down to those majoring in librae
science. J
The Christmas party is next on schedule tm
WAA members. This is to be on Thursday, DJ
ember 11. Everybody is to bring a 25 cent gM
and a grand time is guaranteed by evidence m
other meetings and parties.
Plus the Christmas party, the WAA is lauj
ching a basketball tourney. Schedules and placts
of play for the games will be posted by WJ
president soon after the holidays.
Last year the "Slowpokes" won the tou
ament, headed by the tall, accurate forward, A
Bell. Jane Eason and Janet Hodges led the gua:
in defensive action.
"The Devil Makes Three" was
shown at a local theatre this week.
Gene Kelly, whom everyone thought
had been strictly typed for musical
comedy only, gave an excellent dra-
matic performance. The movie con-
cerned a post-war love affair, and
an attempt to form a new Nazi party
were the themes around which the
plot was constructed. Films like this
one should broaden our toleration
for the German people and their
efforts at reconstruction.
SP
P
cone'
f?r
hv
ruins"
00'
be?
pr
fall
you
- ??
V' . car:
f m Lou?vm
rdtsrs-t)
Question of the week?
How much money did our editor, Tomrn
Lupton, make selling those attractive "rolle
the distant tickets to the bowl game the day of Phi Sigma 1
iriitations?
h Virgin
to .hm
fr
RaleiJf
?rite'
ec'
Ted
La
s ke
The so-called minor spring sports
at East Carolina should be accorded
interest. Recent growth in from the room, apparently in protest over
more
numbers of the student body seems meal.
"I don't think I sks?M dUtrub
bssIbs asA as ?? -???
Staff
to indicate that it would be feasible
for the college to own and maintain
its own golf course. Under the pres-
ent arrangement, the golf team and
other golfer? use the course at the
Greenville country ckib. As stated in
the column previously, we think that
the siss of the student body war-
rants the addition of more tennis
courts. With the completion of the
new gym, ws ean esspect a twim-
ming team ia the future.
Then came a volley of soft drink bo1
from the lounge. The cashier stopped serving
lines and pleaded for order. The cafeteria mr
ger asked that a committee meet with her
discuss the grievances.
But no one is really sure that gnevi
were at the bottom of this. The Skiff, its
newspaper there, claims that some sudenta
loud in their complaint about cafeteria 1
while others praise it highly. The entire incH
might just have been a psycholoifical
rction.
He who laughs last is trying to find a dil
meaning.
Squirrels are busy little men
Cracking nuts all day;
They ought to come to ECC
And take a few away.
Rattling: Tumult
At Texas Christian university a student tt
ped in the cafeteria, broke all the dishes on
tray and started an incident which ended 1
enough dishes to fill a 50-gallon can.
It happened on a Sunday afternoon. A
the student stumbled and broke the dishes,
eral more students dropped their trays and
(B?t?.
, mor
cio-
-
'is1 -
boy
SM hw
tke morf
?tton'? ea
c and ?r'
frboy i
v. s"Jar
0 ?'&r' '

fjeon essi
Urn sffl reC0
rstcm io ath
go c'tssam&'wi
ft local cagerj
? in fint
audh- thump.
dMfk tht tssai
? taiunf. it
rotd in thr-
um e?r H
U't bolh ?rT(
6et
for dee'
tied I
E. Atl
4
?A.T.

lk MrIDaY, DECEMBER 12, 9o2
PIGS
College
SPORTS ECHO
by Bob Hilldrup
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE THJREE
Salisbury Scene Of Bowl Battle Saturday
nl' fc th,
?wight d?
ett inter.
?! and
nd editorial
h-v adroit
.e diversity
;lbl and lihej
to carry fullre
perforatnc, of
,? -?J they nafe
I y but are less
and public
toma we
to criticize
lywitn
W "free.
rt and de-
sJttoM be
W paper
do some jh
run, and
indiscriminately
M his ire,
'hat of the
d by those
hing needs to be
th. ? SAY IT;
s been gives
to make
?Ufht to publk
RI
etween Think-
de e&ck
Yes, we
p j - after 3S for
I of dollars are
ion : -r pro
erculosis. Money
;rch.
inst the dreaded
tma.s sells. With
( e hoightmore
present at
h. Buy some
u may be helping
dominated our
gather, pi
ihrWAA is again
fthe largest clubs
It. all girls, from
ij ring in library
t on schedule fr
hi Thursday, D
lg a 25 cent t$
by evidence ?
.the WAA is 1M
ledulea and pla?J
posted by WAA
iy8won the tour
Me forward, AJJ
e9 led the gutf
buibow have been circulating of
concerning prospective oppon-
r next fall's Pirate grid team.
I you 'now, these are strictly
S) but it has been said by some
lepma with which negotiations
being carried out include Uni-
. of Louisville, Hampden-Syd-
l" diversity of Richmond, Stet-
Wofford and even the up and
prowess by defeating Virginia Tech
of the Southern conference.
?r
Congratulations are in order for
Anwer Joseph who drew this week's
fine cartoon. Joseph spent a lot of
time on it and it should be obvious
to all that he's done an excellent job.
r
I
N
ig Virginia
team.
ne of thee teams,
column knows, has
?d to anything at '
Polytechnic Insti-
m? far as
definitely
ar as meet-
Pirates next fall is concern-
? i' ?
?
Raleigh News and Observer
article last Sunday concern-
? Ted Lawson, football player
? .knuh-Macon college which is
just north of Richmond, Va.
I the story is mentioned that
iwson, a victim of a severe brain
sustained on the gridiron well
? month ago, has been lying
scious in Medical college hos-
Some of the leading brain
K i in America have worked on
& y and to them it is still a
fc ?(?-? how he has survived.
.ore religious followers of
X ison'i case claim that it is pray-
Her and prayer alone, that has kept
alive during the past five
Lt regular intervals since Law-
s injury groups of Catholics,
testantg and Jews have flocked
little chapel on the Randolph-
campus to pray for the star
r s recovery. Medical science
??affled but the boy struggles on.
i now it appears that unless some
forseen complication arises Ted
AinoD will recover and be able to
irn to school, as well as to his
classmates.
The local cagers opened their sea-
son in fine form last weekend by
jundly thumping Guilford. Al-
Jough the team looked fairly good
winning, it ian't going to be an
a?v road in the North State confer-
ence this year. High Point and Elon
ive both served notice of their
Bears Play Here
In First Contest
At Home For Bugs
by Jack Scott
Coach Howard Porter's East Car-
olina Pirates play their first home
game of the season tomorrow night
when they meet the Lenoir Rhyne
Bears in the new gymnasium at 8
o'clock.
Lenoir Rhyne, defending North
State conference champions, will
bring a strong and high-scoring team
to Greenville. In three non-confer-
ence games last week, the Bears av-
eraged better than 73 points per
game in winning from Newberry and
Wofford and losing to Presbyterian.
Roland Barker has been the Bears'
top oint-makcr thus far this sea-
son, but the team is well balanced
and will give the Bucs plenty of
trouble.
Although nothing definite has been
announced, Coach Porter will prob-
ably have a different line-up of
starters against Lenoir Rhyne. At
the forwards will -be Sonny Russell
and J. C Thomas, Bobby Hodges
will probably be at center, and at
the guard posts Cecil Heath and
Charlie Huffman will start. Other
; layers who will be ready for action
include Jack Carr, Richard Blake,
Paul Jones, Jerre Hiliburn, Bob
Move, Harold O'Kelley and Harry
Hayes.
By winning tomorrow night, East
Carolina can take over first place
in the North State conference stand-
ings.
After Lenoir Rhyne, the Bucs'
next game is scheduled against Ca-
tawba Tuesday night in Greenville.
Pirates MeetJGolden Eagles
In First Post Season Clash
Bucs Win Opener
As Russell Stars
With 24 Markers
Facts And Figures
According to statistics of the East
Carolina-Guilford game played last
Saturday night in Greensboro, the
Pirates hit on 34 per cent of their
shots from the floor as compared to
Guilford's 31 per cent accuracy.
A closer look at the figures shows
that the Bucs took more shots tha"n
the Quakers, 72 to 64. It also shows
that they were more consistent, mak-
ing 33 per cent in the first half and
36 per cent in the final periods while
Guilford could hit on only 25 per
cent during the first half and then
came back to make 39 per cent of
their second half shots from the
floor.
fga fg fta ft floor
(iuilford
EOC
64 20 42 28
72 25 40 28
Russell 23
Huffman 17
Thomas . 7
Carr
Heath
Blake
Moye
O'Kelly
Hilburn
7
6
6
3
3
0
9
5
9
1
3
2
2
0
0
7
5
5
4
11
1
2
3
2
6
5
3
1
8
1
0
3
1
31 cc
34 ?c
39
29
43
14
50
33
67
0
Bend down and let's take another
.peep through the keyhole at East
Carolina's current cage edition. The
highly-regarded Pirates outran a
strong Guilford quintet, who, inci-
dentally, "ain't no slouch at pick 'em
up and lay 'em down to open the
gate on the new conference campaign.
Playing minus the notable services
of huge forward Bobby Hodges, the
Bucs did a most creditable job in
stepping on the Quakers' toes, 78-68.
Until the final quarter, the score
was as close as your T-shirt with
Bob Sheaf, Guilford's terrific .point-
maker, matching basket with basket
with EC's big three, Sonny Russell,
Charlie Huffman and little but loud
Cecil Heath.
The locals stayed one step behind
the home club throughout most of
the contest, mainly because Guil-
. r a Christmas cftt,
When sfcoM?? fSSthel' L
11 fitscWhJgrt00her smokes,
ISZZ Strike 1
m.
mi
? - uiVntaugnt so many words-
for instance,
hldorVtgoto
Un Bi S
for instance, ??. ,earn
Doris Bratt fa ka
University of Weora
r editor,
Tommj
Ittractive
of phiSiTnaf
lg to find ?
dirt?
ford wras over the orientation with
three games under their belt and the
Pirates were just stepping into the
ring for round one. Grievously for
the Quakers, the Pirates found the
range after a few rounds and counter-
attacked beautifully. The two teams
toed the line and fought neck and
neck right down to the final minutes.
Sonny Russell turned in a splendid
game, fanning the cords with 24
points, most of those in the fading
minutes. Charlie Huffman was a
shining star on defense and also
contributed 15 points to the Pirate
ledger. Tn our opinion, Huffman
proved himself capable of a starting
assignment. Charlie's calibre of play
should merit him a regular posith n
because he's too valuable a man to
jockey the bench.
Cecil Heath had his throttle op-
ened all the way, and he didn't s?pare
the steam as he poured in 14 points
and stood as a defensive barrier for
the Quakers all night. Heath should
certainly develop into one of the
finest floormen in the state. He
combines speed, agility and fine aim
from the floor to make up for lack
of size.
Frosh J. C. Thomas showed signs
of future brilliance with flashes of
sparkling play. Richie Blake also
came off the bench to weigh heavily
in the triumph. Bob Moye and Har-
old O'Kelly denied the Quakers a
higher score with fine defensive ac-
tions before they left the game via
the foul route.
East Carolina's Pirates opened
their North State conference sched-
ule Saturday night by downing the
Guilford Quakers 78-68 in a game
played on the loser's court.
Sonny Russell, Charlie Huffman
and Cecil Heath led the way to vic-
tory for the Pirates. Russell, spark-
plug senior forward, Ixucketed nine
field goals and six free throws to
pace the Pirate scoring with 24
points. Huffman tossed in 15 and
Heath 14. Bob Shoaf led the night's
scoring, however, as he sank 10 field
goals and 15 of 22 gratis shots for
a 35 point total.
Heath, the smallest player on the
Pirate squad, was the man who pull-
ed the Pirates through. His stellar
defensive game and some timely
points in the closing minutes in-
jured a Buccaneer victory.
Guilford had a lead in the game
from the start, marching out in front
16-14 at the end of the opening peri-
od and holding a 35-34 margin at half;
however, a fourth quarter Pirate
spurt of 26 points clinched the game
for the East Carolina lads.
Thp box
e
(iuilford
Shoaf, f
Mikies, f
Smith, f
Armstrong, f
Robinson, c
Callicutt, g ?
Godfrey, g
Hilderbrand, g
Osteen, g ???
fg ft
10 15
1 1
pftp
5 35
3
1
0
2
0
2
1
0
2
1
6
0
3
0
3
4
3
0
5
0
4
3
3
6
4
1
10
0
7
2
East Carolina athletic history wiL
ge made in Salisbury tomorrow as
the Pirate gridders meet the Clarion
State Gold' n Eagle in the annual
Lions bowl.
The game will mark th? first
Pirate venture in po?t-eason foot-
ball contests. The Lions lowl is ths
successor to the Pythian bowl.
At least three Bucs will miss the
big contest, as End Bobby Hodges
and Halfback Hal O'Kelley are mem-
bers of the BCC basketball crew.
Hodges' left end position will prob-
ably be shared by Larry Rhodes and
J. D. Bradford.
Grissom Out
Placement specialist Hawk Gris-
som will he idle with an injured foot.
Freshman Bubba Mathews is being
groomed as a replacemeent.
For seven seniors it will mark
their last Buc clash. They are Sandy
Siler, All-Conference Dwight Shoe,
Doc Smith, Bill McDonald, Jack Ben-
zie, Illard Yarborough and John
Painter.
Statistically, the Pennsylvania
school has it over the Pirates. But
statistics often lie. ECC finished
with a 6-2-2 record while Clarion
State had a clean slate of eight
victories.
Pirates' Record 6-2-2
The Bucs lost to Norfolk Navy,
13-7, and to Lenoir Rhyne, 7-6. Ties
were with Catawba, 7-7, and Stetson,
19-19. The Buccaneers defeated Ap-
prentice school, 37-6; Elon, 25-9;
Western Carolina, 21-7; Guilford,
41-0; Appalachian, 22-19; and West
Virginia Tech, 34-7.
Clarion State's record consisted
wins over Indiana State, 21-12; Ed-
inboro State, 20-0; St. Vincent, 25-
0; Thiel, 26-6; Brockport State, 24-
6; California (Pa.) State, 34-0; Slip-
pery Rock, 12-0; and Geneva, 14-0.
Hi
WMMMS
?r
len
the dish S j
hich end
afternoon.
L the dish
mttttHttttff
LUCKIES TASTE
BETTER!
They're made better to taste
cleaner, fresher, smoother!
Ask yourself this question: Why do I smoke?
You know, yourself, you smoke for enjoyment
And you get enjoyment only from the taste of a
cigarette.
Luckies taste better-cleaner, fresher, smoother!
Why? Because Luckies are made better to taste
better. And, what's more, Luckies are made of fine
tobacco. L.S.M.F.TLucky Strike Means Fine
Tobacco.
So, for the thing you want most in a cigarette
for better taste?cleaner, fresher, smoother taste
Be Happy-Go Lucky! ,
FOR A CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER TASTE
Be Happy-GO MICKY!
HOME LOANS
Interest Rate at 4 up to 20
years to repay. No brokerage com-
mission, no service charges.
Insurance protects you, not the
lender. Guarantees your widow:
? A Home Paid For
? Not a Mortage.
Investigate Now and do not
wait until your present mortgage
expires.
For Financing and Refinancing
homes, consult
Mamie Ruth Tunstall
Special Agent
Equitable Life Assurance
Society
108 Grande Ave. Dial 2481
6IBS0D
CHRISTMAS CARDS
"BUY THE BOX"
6
0
1
1
5
8
1
3
0
3
0 24
0 0
Totals 20 28 27 68
East Carolina fg ft pftp
Russell, f - i?
Jones, f
Carr, f
Blake, f
Huffman, c
Heath, g
Hilburn, g
Thomas, g 3
Moye, g ?? 2
O'Kelley, g ? 0
3
5
15
14
1
9
4
3
Clarion State Record
Clarion State 21, Indiana StaU 12
Clarion State 20, Edenboro StaU ?
Clarion State 25, St. Vincent ?
Clarion State 26, Thiel ?
Clarion State 26, Brockpert StaU
Clarion SUte 34, California SUU
Clarion SUt? 12, Slippery Rock 0
Clarion State 14, Geneva ?
Totals
25 28 24 78
Good Food ? Sandwiches
CAROLINA GRILL
24 Hour Service
Better Shoes Reasonably Priced
AT
JACKSON'S SHOE STORE
517 Dickinson Avenue
c i
g
r e
?A. T. Co.
feet with ?
le th?t.J&"$&
IN NA?" student m.
Nation.wide survey -?? revea.s more
- in 80 leading coue dcrarette
terviews in ? , han y other clf
.tnokers prefer Luckte Luckies better
b a wide margin. No. irea gamed
Zte. Survey .f colleges than the na-
22T?5 -nds combin
tion's two other p
I found a tasty Hke
a-?irS5S5
v
l

With deep-down
George F??'e,f ?orl Carolit
Univartity of Hon
product or tfte tMnuceon7cvaeeo-?nyanp
AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIOARETTBi
EVERGREEN
14 for (1.00
At SEBN IN
LIFE
Decorated with
gay sprays of colorful
Christmas Evergreen.
CAROLINA OFFICE
EQUIPMENT CO.
304 Evans St. Dial 3570
Your own snapshot is printed
as part of each card. All you
need to do is give us the pic-
ture negative and select the
card design you want. Prompt
service on all orders.
BISSCTTE'
416 Evans Street

PAGE POUR
EAST CAROLINIAN
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, ls
3SC
TT
Athlete Of The Week
A fine resemblaiice of David and
Goliath is Cecil Heath, East Caro-
lina's own little giant killer. The
small 5' 9" basketball whiz merits
the praise of this column for his
sterling play against the Guilford
Quakers Vast Saturday.
Heath saw only limited action last
season, but gave promise of his fine
hardwood ability with many com-
mendaible performances. P1 moved
up into the starting five this year
and he shows signs of becoming a
truly outstanding eager.
Against a strong Quaker five,
Heath was the evident spark that
made the Pirates click. He was the
stalwart on defense and pumped
in a formidable 14-point total to aid
the scoring. Hieath actually out-
scrapped, out-maneuvered ami out-
ran the Quaker defense with his re-
lentless ball-hawking and turned
many a possible Guilford basket into
two points for the Buccaneers.
With the Pirates holding a one-
point lead in the final 90 seconds,
Heath, moving faster than a kid's
tongue on a lollipop, stole the ball
from the Quakers and raced down
the court. Fouled in the .process, he
toed the line with two free throws.
As calmly as we out classes, Cecil
dropped the two shots cleanly through
the nets to build up the Pirates' lead.
This play repeated itself until Heath
had attempted eight gift tosses and
came through with seven out of the
eight to put the contest on ice.
Everyone is certain that Cecil will
continue his inspiring play and be a their teamg
great asset to Coach Porter'? :lub.
Keep an eye on him; he'll surely
help knock off some of the "big
boys" in spite of his smallness. Con-
gratulations to Cecil Heath,
Girls' Intramural
Basketball Begins
Girls' intramural basketball pro-
gram is now being organized by the
Women's Athletic association.
Rules for organizing teams have
been formulated by Ann Bell, WAA
president, and are as follows:
1. Any girl is eligible to play.
2. All girls interested must form

SCOTT'S CLEANERS
Home Economics Club
Holds Bazaar Monday
The Home Economics club of East
Carolina will hold a bazaar sale on
Monday from 4-6 p.m. in the Flana-
gan ibuilding.
Items that will be on sale include
doll's clothes, stuffed toys, decora-
tive and practical aprons, luncheon
sets, dishcloths and -pot holders.
Records and Sheet Music
45 RPM Accessories
McCORMICK
MUSIC STORE
3. No one will be allowed to play
on more than one team.
4. Each team must have eight
players. A scorekeejper and a mana-
ger are preferred.
5. The team must name its cap-
tain from the eight players.
6. The team must have a name.
7. Girls must be on time and ready
to play at scheduled time; otherwise,
game will be forfeited.
The above information should be
submitted to Ann Bell in 293 Flem-
ing hall or Box 432 by Wednesday,
December 14.
It Is My Room
scattered
?4
5

FOR THE BEST IN FOOTWEAR
It's
MERIT SHOES
Industrial Arts Club
Admits Five Members
Five new members were initiated
at a meeting of the campus Indus-
trial Arts club Monday, December 8,
in Flanagan building.
The new members are Donald At-
kinson, Elizabeth town; Thomas Bliz-
zard, Deep Run; Roland Pridgen,
Wilson; James F. Shine, Rocky
Mount; and Gene Taylor, Edenton.
'Contests are held at each meetings
to stimulate interest and attendance.
Seven shoes
floor,
One slip, two bath caps hanging on
the door;
A bottle of ink spilled on the table,
Eight cans of food, none have a label.
A mountain of socks piled in the
sink,
One clock, two radios, gone on the
blink.
Five stuffed animals sitting on the
bed,
A shelf full of textbooks, all unread.
A toothless comb, a brushless brush,
An empty bottle of glue
A cigarette butt and a sock full of
hole
All stuffed in a dirty shoe.
A cashmere sweater and a dusting
cloth
Draped across the towel rack,
Pictures of all sizes adorn the walls,
The one with the lipstick smear is
"Mac
I But the dresser top is my favorite
S-Ot,
The assortment there would fill a
The assortment there would fill a
vacant lot:
Five tubes of lipstick, some powder
base,
Chanel No. 5, and a jewelry case,
by Stuart Arrington
across the One bottle of Aquamarine, a year's
supply,
(It was really gone after three
months went by)
A crimson Kleenex sheet with 644
blots,
A dresser scarf with "Touch and
Glow" dots,
A miniature kit of Faberge,
An orchid that's been dead since May.
Fingernail polish, a string of pearls,
Enough bobby pins for a thousand
curls,
A box of powder, a manicure ??,
And a magical bottle of liquid hair
net.
In spite of the mess, we love our
room,
So why not drop in to see us real
Turner Accepts Appointment
Dr. Lucile Turner, director of the
dejwirtment of English at East Caro-
lina college, has accepted appoint-
ment as a member of a newly orga-
nized committee of the Conference
on College Composition and Com-
moniration, which is affiliated with
the Nation Council of Teachers of
English. Dr. Turner was chosen for
the assignment at the recent NCTE
in Boston.
The QOCC committee, which is
he;iU'd by ProfaMOr Irwin Grigsrs
of Temple university, will make a
study of the status of the college
teacher of composition and communi-
cation in this country,
will serve as a preHminerj ? a .
poeed national survey.
The preliminary study
mndfl to give the organizal
( hairman Griggs, "an idea ,M
value and cost of 1 . yM
full survey itself. On , , J
report he continue , "th
organization will decide
not it wishes to launch I
project
The Vj4 Pi rat tone
defeated in their openii .
Boston university, BH-3
soon
East Carolina dropped the opening
boxi-ng match of 1939 to Atlantic
Christian, three bouts to two.
1 Good Food, Reasonable Prices j
j and Friendly Atmosphere
BEST IN FOOD
DIXIE LUNCH
?? -
FREE ENGRAVING
This year we will engrave initials free of charge on
all engravable items?cuff liks, I. D. Bracelets, pendants,
bill fods, etc.
Since we do only the finest hand engraving we hope
you will shop early, lay away your gifts and permit us to
give you the finest of workmanship.
LAUTARES BROS.
Registered Jewelers, American Gem Society
414 Evans Street
-?
4-
H. L. Hodges & Co.
PAINTS and Hardware
A New Shipment
Of
Seal Jewelry
HAS JUST ARRIVED
PATRONIZE THE
Y STORE
FOR
BAKERY PRODUCTS
PEOPLES BAKERY
kit it it ititickititiritirifki
College Students
COME IN AND SEE
OUR FINE SELECTION OF SUITS and COATS
C. HEBER FORBES
!
For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain Goods
Visit
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Proctor Hotel Building
Open 8 A. M. - 10 P. M. ? Sunday 8 :30 A. M. - 10 :30 A M
4 P. M. - 10 P. M.
geceir
With Cl
FOOT LONG HOTDOGS
25c
SASLOW'S CREDIT JEWELERS
"Greenville's Largest Credit Jewelers"
406 Evans Street Phone 8708
EASY TERMS AVAILABLE
CHICKEN AND SHRIMP
IN-THE-BOX
WILL DELIVER ANY ORDER OF

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:
See The Beautiful
NEW '53 FORD
On Display Friday, December 12th At
John Flanagan Buggy Co. Inc.
? Since 1866 ?
V
d
i




I
$3.00 OR MORE
JUST DIAL 5741
ii

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!?
I
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1
1'
GREENVIEW DRIVE.IN
WEST END CIRCLE
Mb jj
Students Supply
Stores
Y SATISFY
ffflWfWyw-?f?

I always smoked Chesterfields in college just like
my friends says New York secretary, Elizabeth
Lydon, "and here in New York it seems like almost
everyone smokes them
illial
On G
At Dil
Eva I
COMMERCIAL
PORTRAIT
BELL STUDIO
of
Photography
FOR THE GIFT THAT ONLY
YOU CAN GIVE"
its are the perfect gift for any
easion. Drop in and see us.
Jtaodtafca omo
DUKE '51
;m

w
m-
WE DEVELOP
TOUR ROLL FILM
12 HOUR SERVICE
Greenville, N. C
217 E. 5th St
W'ttQtlt
it iu
AND NOW- CHESTERFIELD FIRST
TO GIVE YOU SCIENTIFIC FACTS
IN-SOPPORT OF SMOKING
A responsible consulting organization reports a study by a
competent medical specialist and staff on the effects of smoking
Chesterfields. For six months a group of men and women
smoked oniy Chesterfield?10 to 40 a day?their normal amount
45 percent of the group have smoked Chesterfields from one to
thirty years for an average of ten years each.
At the beginning and end of the six-months, each smoker was
given a thorough examination including X-rays, and covering
the sinuses, nose, ears and throat After these examinations,
the medical specialist stated . . .
sfl
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sip
mm
jam
ir.
i
t'k
Xiti&tir t myers ro?Acro to,
u$fn & ?ym tow,c;o to,
"lt is my opinion that the ears, nose, throat and acces-
sory organs of all participating subjects examined by me
were not adversely affected in the six-months period by
smoking the cigarettes provided
Remember this report and buy Chesterfields. . . regular or
king-size.
LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE
in AMERICA'S COLLEGES
? ifv'?: w,???-? r vm i
v.rv
?
Christ
merr
od?torium
Dr
for th
cl,orus, -
?le an
Hit.
BoV
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