Attend Chapel Services Each Tuesday At Noon In Austin Auditorium SS XXVUI ME sion For Two-Day eee | Pays To Do Business —— Noted Painter, Sculptor Appear Here Lecture-Demonstration . William Muir | : eCome To Local Campus'| As jrd Entertainment painter, and William vill make a two-day | i 11, to East; iemonstrate their | of the de- Is elasses - rand to discuss tepices students nterested. | c is invited to attend a/| : neater at 8| 10, when ll have as their Fine Arts Training rogram will be Intertainment olina. tive of Chicago, Art Students York, and portrait x under Winold a } She has shows in New ited at several eums. Her work n museum, has} US Govern- er of private in Maine heads zes and ait i at the Min- Art and at the . In recent years t of his time to I ng World War re used by the US bs depart- on exhibited ] s in the New York’s Sculpture age in 1928, the o the West In- | Norwé Sweden, | nland. These trips | the purpose of exe- | dioramas for nies and travel bu-j} and are Manuscripts, okS On Exhibit Next Week Carolina college the Greenville area collection of uscripts that date e to see a before Christ Carpet in Wheels | November 13 and of the history of d his progress g are contained 1, Whieh will be shown East Carolina library. Smiley, East Carolina eted arrangements here through the f The Book of Knowledge, ling this and a companion a coast-to-coast tour. books, illuminated man- and authentic examples of ting contained in the ex- a complete history of printed work for ect e as in four centuries,” Mr. Smi- j Book of Knowledge exhibition in a large that it could be taken do not have access to libraries and museums material is usually and +s. The tes B00 Attend Carnival »f Commerce Group Last Thursday Night > annual carnival staged by the ree club and Pi Omega Pi, education fraternity, at Carolina college aitracted a ‘cup of approximately 500 people the Wright building on the cam- ast Thursday night. A “Mystery contest, a talent show, dancing id games provided entertainment. The “Mystery Man” was identified bm clues broadcast during the week mc: loudspeakers in the college din- hall as W. E. Boswell, superin- { Adent of the collegeJaundry. Fran- Woolard of Washington, N. C. d Victor Bell of Greenville were ners in the contest. ler Discuss Finer Arts Here The third in a series of programs sponsored by the East Carolina Entertainment coramittee will be held here Monday and Tuesday when painter Emily Muir (left) and sculptor William Muir (tight) will make a |4 per. cent home loans two-day visit to th campus. Location, Program, Reputation Draw Frosh To East Carolina East Carolina college’s convenient location near their homes, its excel- lent teacher-training program and the reputation of the college and its faculty were given as the three chief reasons why members of the present Freshman class chose to enroll here. In reply to the question “Why did you select East Carolina college?” 682 members of the freshman class of 797 students gave answers to students enrolled in Education 480: “Interpretation and Use of Research Pre-Registration For Winter Term ‘Begins Next Week The week of November 10 will be devoted to guidance and pre-registra- tion. Students are advised to consult ; the various department bulletin boards and/or their advisors regard- ing the time and place for register- ing in respective departments. Schedules for the Winter quarter will be partially completed at that time. All students are advised that pre-registration is a definite require- ment those who find it abso- lutely necessary to miss a class in order to complete pre-registration will be given an excused cut for these absences. Dr. Orval Phillips, registrar, says that registration on December 1 for the Winter quarter will take less time than last registration, for those who have pre-registered and paid their tuition fees in advance will not have any line-waiting and will prob- ably finish in 12 to 15 minutes. They will go in a separate entrance in the Wright auditorium from those who have not paid their fees. and Reports.” A few students indicated more than one reason for their choice. Data compiled by the education class have just been made available. Replies show that 22 per cent of the 682 freshmen chose East Caro- lina because of its location, 20 per cent because of the teacher-training and 16 per. cent because ef the reputation of the college and its faculty. Other answers given by freshmen indicate that the recommendations of friends and teachers influenced~ 14 per cent in the selection of the col- lege. The reputation of East Carolina “friendly college” brought 13 ver cent of the 682 new students to the East Carolina campus this fall. Nine per cent selected East Caro- lina because it offers courses which they desired to take. program as “a Missionary Talks At ACE Meeting Miss Venetia Cox, a Parish visitor of the local Episcopal church, will give a talk and show movies at the regular meeting of the ACE Tues- day, November 11, at 6:45 p.m. in the Training school cafeteria. Miss Cox will show movies of China, Peiping, Kuling, Wachang, Hankow and the Burma Road. She! was in central China with the Epis- copal church as a missionary teacher for 33 years. During the war years she moved with the schools on the Burma Road. Miss Cox now lives in Greenville. She received her training at the Saint Faith’s Training school for church workers and deaconers. The ACE extends a welcome to all interested in hearing Miss Cox. Large Group Of US Veterans Receive Grants From Lenders More than 28,000 veterans received from pri- vate lenders during the month of September, the highest volume siace December, 1951, Veterans adminis- tration announced. Despite a general tightening up of the mortgage market, an average of 25,000 veterans a month obtained GI home financing during the first six months of 1952, VA said. A low of 22,285 loan applications was received during May, 1952. Since that time, the volume of GI home loan applications has been increas- ing steadily. During September, VA received 28,501 home loan guaranty applications from private lenders or lending institutions. Although the national monthly to- tal of GI loan applications is sub- stantial, VA said that geographi- cally the market is out of balance. Some areas in the nation have an adequate supply of 4 per cent GI loan money while other areas have little or none at all This geographical unevenness is not unique in the GI loan field, VA pointed out, but has always been a general characteristie of the over- all mortgage market. o The recent renewal of the mort- gege purchase program of the Fed- eral National Mortgage association— a Government corporation which buys GI lomis from private lenders— will help to bolster the GI loan money supply tn many communities, par- ticularly where the supply of private capital is low, VA. said. Early ia September, FNMA made available approximately $400 million for over- the-country purchase of GI and FHA loans in non-defense areas. New Hanover County Club Discusses Plans For November Dinner At the last meeting of the New Hanover county group of East Caro- lina college on October 28 plans were discussed for a dinner meet to be held late in November. The meet, presided over by Presi- dent Gale Dorsey, heard a report on the telegram sent to Governor W. Kerr Scott advocating appropria- tions for buildings on campus. Other officers that have been elect- ed by the New Hanover county group include vice-presider , Claude King; secretary-treasurer, Richard Otto- way; and Pat Shipp, reporter. A four-person committee was ap- pointed by President Dorsey to plan the dinner meeting scheduled for November. Plans were also discussed to send a group to New Hanover high school to familiarize students there with the advantages of East Carolina. i ' % GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1952 —— Number 8 Fre=-h Air Cadets Guests At Party Of Sigma Pi Alpha French air cadets stationed at Stallings Field, Kinston, were honor guests at an informal party given last Saturday afternoon by student members at East Carolina college of Pi ‘oreign languages fraternity. The social event was held Pirates’ den, recreation room in the Wright building, and was attended by approximately 60 people, including 30 cadets from different sections of France. Special guests were Dean of Women Ruth White of East Caro- lina; Ralph C. Deal of Greenville, former director of the college foreign languages department; Mary An- drews Whichard of Washington, D. C., alumna member of the fraternity; Capt. William Roney of the East Carolina Air Force ROTC staff; and Lt. Higgins of the KinSten air base, who accompanied the cadets to Greenville. gma in the Greetings to the cadets were ex- tended by James L. Fleming, direc- tor of the college ioreign languages department, and Jacqueline Phalem- pin of Arras, France, student at East Carolina, The program for the afternoon included dancing to American and French music, singing French songs and playing a variety of games. Events of the party were recorded on tape, and the recording was played for the entertainment of guests. Julianne Leimone of Burgaw, fra- ternity president, was in charge of the committee which planned the party. Among, those assisting her were Nancy Kesler, Fuquay Springs; Jane Godwin, Wade; Jane Simmons, Bessemer City; Ann McCrary, Dur- ham; Edwina McMullan and Mari- lyn Roney, Greenville; Anne Siler, Siler City; Nancy Harper, Whita- kers; and Barbara Mange, Hanover, Pa. xoodby TECO ECHO This is appearing as the first with the name “East Carolinian” at the top of the page. The staff of this paper feels that we should not change the volume number at the left of the page or the issue number at the right of the page, for this is not a new paper. This paper is the same publication, edited and printed by the same people with the same editorial policies. We hope that the new name will serve the purpose for which it was mainly changed—that being to better publicize East Carolina. The Editor Silk Screen Prints issue ‘By Indian Artist On Exhibit Here Silk screen prints by the noted Indian artist Woody Crumbo are now being exhibited at the Joyner. library at East Carolina college and the Sheppard Memorial library in Green- ville. Francis Lee Neel, acting direc- tor of the art department at the college, arrranged for the display of the pictures locally. The public is invited to view the worke during the next two weeks. Based on the life of the Indians in the West, the prints include as subjects ritual dances~ and ceremon- ies, the blue deer and the horse. Colorful, lively and decorative, Woo- dy Crumbo’s work has been ac- claimed by prominent critics as the finest aesthetie Indian art in exis- tence. Woody Crumbo has attained pre- eminence as the nation’s foremost Indian artist. Born in Oklahoma, he attended the Indian schools and later the Universities of Wichita and Ok- lahoma. He served as art director at Bacone college, the only college for American Indians in the country. His paintings and murals are pla- ced in approximatety a hundred pub- lic buildings, including the new De- partment of the Interior building in Washington, the Museam of Natural History in New York, the Philbrook and Gilcrease museums in Tulsa and a number of art galleries. In a period of six years he won 14 prize awards and-six scholarships. In 1954 he was awarded the coveted Julius Rosea- wald fellowship. Alpha, national honorary |’ Twenty-Eight Rep present College e In New Edition OF Who's Who Sigma Rho Phi Hold Ricnauos Bob Hughes speaks before the fraternity members Rho Phi’s annual Rush banquet at the Greenville Country club last week. Charles Fishel took over the duties of president of the club after Hughes resigned the duties. Baptist Students On Campus Attend State Meei In Raleigh Sixty-three members of the Baptist Student union at East Carolina are attending the State convention of BSU groups in Raleigh toc morrow and Sunday. The g delegates from this college persons. “Christ Shall Reign” of the convention. Key the three-day meeting Emily Lansdeli, men’s to- for was 60 is the t spea Miss Wo- school, d A. Me Testam include presid of the Missionary Tr Ky.; Dr. E Dowell, professor of New Amierpretation, Souther Wake Forest; Dr. J. } North Carolina college, Dr. Robert L. Humber, the movement for World federation, US Civil Service Announces Exam The United commission eeptance of dent Aid Tr. fields of physics, matics, metallurgy Louisville, sem al Hug Durhar founder of Civil Service States has announced for a applications ation in mathe and enginee for duty in Navy and Army lishments in Washington, D. C nearoy Maryland and Virginia. aries range from $2,750 to year. This examination is open only who have completed one- of persons fourth, a college engineeri »e-fourt] one-half or expect to complete such s nine months of the application. A written given. of filing will date test be x course or who Greenville Participati the programs of e me a numcer Neill anuel Youth fellow- y morning So participate in local will how Saturday night. Dramateers Stage Une-Act Original Play By Student a one-act ori ph H. Rives, om Enfield, Tea November will Austin auditorium. revised v: “Just One ance,” by een pri ad by the | Ly eene of “Alw aid in a hos- in November an American and t concerns idame_ Revier, her x with on, uth L Oaks, freshman who ed the wor production of “The op will have the role » Revier. Others who will ap- Good>ye” are: | Mart} iW ne He xddock of Winterville, ror malempin of Ar: at the Sigma | Grantham, | devotional at the | ses- al vice- the grad- be | yhouse 2 at} on of a of | a former friend, of reecently of Robersonviile and | France. | Leading American Naturalists Personally Present Programs America’s leading natur- alists will personally their Audubon Screen Tour Bast Carolina college during 1952-1953 term, according to an an- nouncement by Dr. Harold C. Jones Three of present Circle K Group Gives Campus Variety Show In Austin Auditorium A variety show sponsored by the Circle K clu> of East Carolina col- lege attracted a large. audience to the Austin auditorium on the campus Tuesday night. Talented students participated in the program of vocal and instrumental music. Robinson of Franklin Springs, Ga., president of the college Student Government association, acted as master of ceremonies. The Varsity Men’s Glee club op- ened the program with a group of selections. Soloists on the program were Bernard Ham, Portsmouth, Va., baritone, and Walter Noona, Nor- folk, Va., pianist. Students who took part in vocal and instrumental groups on the pro- gram were Ham; Joe F. Hallow, Goldsboro; Ernest Black, Ports- mouth, Va.; William Hobbs, Raleigh; Dan_ Skinner, Wilmington; and Carl- ton-K. Matthews, Roanoke Rapids. programs at| the | Robert A. | series, prepared by Audubon society, will be spon- the Greenville Wo- tio uv ally by | man’s club, the city schools of Green- ville and the t Carolina college Stucent Science club, Dr. Jones states. lan D.C m New York, will inaugurate the |series Wednesday, November 12, when | BS will present his film “Below the Big Ben,” which is described as a “brilliant wild-life motion picture.” The program will take place in the | | Austin auditorium at East Carolina at 7:30 p.m. Two additional pro- {grams to be given locally will be announced at a later date. The illustrated lecture series fea- | tures natural color motion pictures lof Wildlife and wilderness scenery all parts of the continent. Cruickshank is a noted photographer and lecturer and the author of “Birds Around New York City” and “Wings in the Wilderness.” Audubon Screen Tours will be pre- sented this season in 200 cities throughout the United States and Canada. They are an important part of the continental program being un- dertaken by the National Audubon society to increase public interest in the out-of-doors and conservation of natural resources. | from college department of science. | the Na-| uickshank, ornithologist | © | Excellence, Sincerity In Service To Schoo! | Basis For Selec n Wt and Colleges,” vearboo lists es tion ketch cational | nation be included Who” are Rudo); 4 boro; Rober Helen Grace | Baysden, eer, Kir | Fristoe, Greenvill Others nam | Esther ( | boro; | Hal F res e) Carolina coll |talk last Tues meeting of S language lis helub. J tor of the departm e | Miss Phalempin to t | proximately 60 The you ° audien are a | universities | and | French schoo | of the differ lin France st and ¢ contr | of foreign lang | eleven, while of study be Vernie W man of th jer of Nashv gma Pi A committee, issued for the 1952-1953 {members of the frate | book, mimeographed {ly bound in | covers, is | the frat colorful the first rnity. to be Students May Receive | College Financial Help In Five Various Ways There are five methods by which a student may receive fi 1 aid jhere at East Carolina college, ac- cording to Dr. Clinton Prewett, dean of men and student affairs. The (1) a self-help job on the eampus; (2) a student loan; (3) a job off- campus; (4) a job tutoring delin- quent students; (5) a week-end job at home. In order to receive a self-help job on the campus, the student must file application with Dean Ruth White or Dean Prewitt. These j vary from cafeteria work to secretarial work in the president’s office. Students who wish a loan should refer to the catalogue. EAST CARO LINIAN Published Weekly by the students of East Carolina col lege, Greenville, N. C. hanged from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952 tered as second ss matter December 3, 1925 at the e, Greenville, N. C. under the act of March 8, 1879 Member Pasociated Collesiate Press Teachers Ra Colleg Member e Division Columbia Scholastic Press Association CSPA Convention, March, 1952 stie Press Association ting , and, having writ, your piety nor wit, to cancel half a line, ears Wash out a word of it.”—E. Fitzgerald BUSINESS STAFF .egs On Pe Sl EDITORIAL STAFF _ Tommie Lupton _.. Bob Hilldrup Edwina McMullan Janice Hardison Barbara Strickland Smith, Barbara Grimes, : ed Henderson, Stuart Arring- Ann Hogan, Emily Boyee _.. Mary H. Greene . L. Perkins Jr. SPORTS STAFF ___... Lloyd Whitfield Sam Hux, Bruce Phillips Edna Massad : Faye Jones _ Peggy Joyce Bowen, ty MacArthur, Atwood Smith, ager Mrs. Susie Webb Shirley Brown Manning SS ee rs ynal Property ten years those people who have associated with East Cffolina grow from a small teacher’s progressive, liberal arts is period of time the enrollment reased immensely but with the wwe come a few people who are ired on this, or any other, college king specifically of those few not at all particular about r personal belongings, they inad- up and walk away with. U de turn U intention of this editorial to s of East Carolina of being a it is definitely obvious that ears it has become impossi- lying in the window or the vcked and have any assurance will take place. being made to give our school » remarks, for it should be that in any large gathering to be a few undesirable indi- both in this state and out more difficulty with this it in as fine a school as olina to be there is no place ‘petty thievery.” few students who are causing incidents would stop to think w trivial the matter may be, n we are sure that there would cline in the number of items that ip “missing.” hose students who have been responsible se actions we say, “Stop and think; is sk of pilfe ring these articles really worth the Freedom Of The Press? College editors across the nation have been dle y troubl a cc ifle expressing themselves, according Tont Tomizawa in The Masthead. e is, he says, that whenever they ntroversial topic, somebody—ad- student government or alumni—is them. He cites many examples, a few of which we ave space to Univers print: “Miss Sara Woods, editor ity of Oklahoma Daily . . . this _went corruption-hunting in the student ling body ilthy.’ uz and and called its elections ‘rotten, The student senate attempted to stifle me I was w riting nasty editorials about it,’ ecalls now, somewhat with relish. ‘My life n threa tened.’ “When six students of a small eastern col- e recently w ere reprimanded for drinking, the tor of the school paper took advantage of the opportunity for some barbed comments. A lot the college nas to holler about student drinking, she said in an edit shares in a tav orial blast, when the school owns ern and when it goes around so- liciting funds from local pubs. “The editor found herself on the carpet— first in the office of the centennial campaign fund chairman, was warned to then in the president’s office. She keep under control the ‘impetuosi- ty of her youth.’ ” The article points out that most college newspapers are very loyal to their school admin- istrations and them. often bend backwards to support ‘ “But,” it continues, “it is the school editor’s occasional flights into criticism of school author- ities which get him into hot water. That is when charges of student editor irresponsibility are made. And th at is what the campus Gretley despairs of. He wants to be free to criticize, as well as to puff, his school.” Tomizawa stresses the fear most colleges have of “bad publicity” as a result of campaigns by student papers. “Schools are sensitive to pres- sures of public opinion. .. - ” Ye Editor’s Say by Tommie Lupton This week we guess you have no- ticed the change of this paper’s name to “East Carolinian.” We hope that this new name will meet the ap- proval of all our readers, for we on the staff of the East Carolina weekly think that the new name is a good one. TECO ECHO fades out of the picture here; but a new name for the paper will not mean a new publica- tion. This paper keeps the same staff as well as the same editorial policies. The Pirates are in Florida for the week-end to battle the Stetson uni- versity grid squad. The plans for chartering a car on the southbound train fell through; however, there are 2 number of students who are making the trip by car. Here’s wish- ing a good bunch of boys on one of the best football teams in the state the best of luck in their journey south. The girls at Texas State college for Women are still pulling varia- tions on the old gag of selling the Brooklyn bridge to the uninitiated. A freshman there proudly told a friend that she had bought a ticket from a senior guaranteeing her a free ride in the administration building elevator. If psychologists at Georgetown university are right, it may be possi- ble for the next generation of stu- dents to study in their sleep. All one would need is a dormiphone—that is, a record player with an automatic repeating mechanism. It has a built- in loudspeaker, under-pillow speaker and an earpiece. This might be used in class. : The idea is that, while you sleep, the dormiphone repeats your algebra to you through the night, grinding it into your subconscious. Alduous Huxley, in his book “Brave New World,” had a similar idea which he called “hypnopedia.” At this stage, though, the dormi- phone isn’t very helpful to students studying for examinations. The Georgetown scientists are experiment- ing with nonsense syllables, not Shakespeare. an lesson It may seem hard to believe, but at last all the political fussing is settled. We believe that most everyone is glad to see the end, although there is no doubt many are disappointed with the outcome. now Movies are better than ever, or that is what the theaters are saying. This statement to true right now, for we have heard many persons on campus comment on the calibre of movies that have been appearing lately at the local thea- ters. It is a shame that many stu- dents do not have funds or time to take in all the good shows. a seems be Speaking of time to do what one has to do these days, we have 10- ticed that the library has been un- usually busy as of lately. Many nights one may find it hard to find a seat. We cannot decide whether this is a good or bad indication. Many students seemed sort of dis- gusted with the magician act last week. Don’t get us wrong. Everyone thought it was very good; however, Dr. Fleming made us seem mighty dumb as he performed his magic. Seemed as if everyone was just plain baffled by some of his unusual acts. We are looking forward to the other programs on the Entertainment se- ries at East Carolina, and hope that we can find them as entertaining. The EPO service fraternity really had an excellent banquet the other night. We would like to commend this group of boys for the fine serv- ice that they are rendering the school. Keep up the good work, boys! EAST CAR Who's Who At — Andy Meeder now firmly believes the truth in the saying, “one learn- ing is worth forty tellings.” Whea he started his practice teaching in the Greenville high school, his “one learning” began. “Student teaching has made me realize that teaching is a challenging occupation,” Andy confesses, “and I’ve discovered many weaknesses I must correct before I can become the teacher I really want to be. I get two chances each day to discover those weaknesses; one in ninth grade literature, the other in eleventh grade grammar.” Though Mr. Meeder definitely wants to be a teacher, his plans for the future include two years in the United States Navy before he can begin. A member of Naval Reserve, Andy spent six weeks at Long Beach, Cal., last summer in training, and will return there after his gradua- tion to complete training before he is commissioned an Ensign in active service. Lives In Virginia Though Meeder now lives in Vir- ginia, he is a North Carolinian by birth. He went through junior high school in Gatesville and moved to Norfolk wuere he graduated from Maury high school. He returned to his native state in 1949 when he entered East Carolina college. Since he has been in college, Andy has lost little time. Much of his time and talent has been devoted to music organizations. As a freshman he joined the Music Education club. He! OLINIA by Janice Hardison Andy Meeder sang in the College choir for ‘we singers last year. He is now singing with the Varsity Men’s Glee club, of which he was vice-president last year. A fine tenor, Andy is a music minox who likes his field. “I have taken music, not because 1 want to teach it, but to get, a greater appreciation of music, and because it offers en- tertainment for others as well as myself,” Andy says of his music. He thoroughly enjoys playing the piano, J especially for group singing as he! does every Thursday night at vespers- | Relaxes At Movies | Though the piano offers him @ chance for rea] relaxation, Andy | thinks movies do the job more thor- | East Carolina years and wal, with the College oughly. He likes motion pictures with depth, provided he can see & good musical now, and then. “And though I’m not athletically inclined, I enjoy seeing foofball and _ basket- ball games as much as anybody,” he says. Mr. Meeder has been outstanding in other fields well. A devout Methodist, he was active in the Wes- iey two and attended an International conference of Methodist @ollege students at the Uai ity of Illinois as a freshman. He is also a member of the Circle K club. His political have shifted a little college career. A non-party man, he has belonved to the YDC, but joined the YRC this year “to help get Ike elect- ed president.” A member of the YMCA oabinet last year, he is serving as president of that orgapieation now. He was very reeetitly as a su: perior student when he was among those from East Carolina listed in “Who’s Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges.” Every accomplishment here has prov- en him a very deserving student and one worthy of such recognition. Mr. Meeder will be awarded a B.S. degree in English and music in” May, and then he'll be California bound to try his hand at something new as foundation for years views during his recognized If past performance is any basis for prediction, we're betting he wil be 100 per cent successful — nee y Echoing Chatter To You by Don Muse By the time this column goes to pr all will know who the next president is. Be it a Democratic or Republican victory we must pray that all supporters will rally around the new administration to achieve an unprecedented. levei of co-opera- tion. We understand that several stu- dents are going to Deland, Fla., this weekend for East Carolina’s football with the Stetson university Hatters. It is unfortunate that the Carolina marching band will not be on hand there to give their usual good account of themselves. game East - jl try to gather my thoughts and de- Congratulations to the News and Observer, Raleigh, for carrying head- lines concerning East Carolina’s foot- ball team in two recent issues. We feel that the recognition is well- founded. Every weekend we are favored with visits to the campus by old grads, parents and friends of the college. This past Sunday we saw several visitors touring the new Health and Physical Education building with a great deal of interest. Comments, heard in passing, were favorable. + While we’re on the subject we’d like to urge all students to invite their porents and friends to come to see us and share with us the pride we have in East Carolina; her physical plant, her well-qualified faculty and her friendly student body. For ardent readers of light verse this writer would like to recommend “The Pocket Book of Ogden Nash,” on sale in the student supply store for only a quarter. Spend a pleasant evening with this collection and see why Ogden Nash has been referred to as “America’s Light-Hearted Laurate.” As the well known critic of poetry, Louis Untermeyer, has said, “Nash is our greatest combiner of common sense and uncommon non- sense, the undisputed American heir of Edward Lear, Lewis Carroll and W. S. Gilbert,” Elia Wins By Landslide| The 1952 presidential election has been written into the record books with Dwight D. Eisenhower land- sliding to victory over Gov. Adlai Stevenson. ‘Campus imterest ran high con- cerning the prospective choices and many interesting sidelights were to be seen. In this apparently Demo- cratic area long faces were observed in increasing frequency as the re- turns rolled in on Tuesday night. In at least one class Wednesday morning the instructor expressed his sentiments by simply writing the word “phooie” across the blackboard. Argument raged hot and heavy in the vicinity of the soda shop both before and after the election. A “Discussion” between two instruct- ors in the post office lobby attracted a large throng. , Another teacher, obviously a Dem- ocrat, was seen sporting a black tie. Several students, it is rumored, are having to buy “cokes” for their friends as a result of the baioting, while others are having to present gift bottles that customarily come in pints and fifths. All in all the general attitude on the local campus seems to be oné of overwheleming happiness for the Re- publicans interspersed with cries of wait ’til ‘U6 by the Democrats. All In Day’s Activities Of Girl by Kay It’s 7 a.m. and the alarm is going off; from the window } am aware of @ bright glare that appears to be the sun, but I’m not so sure because my eyes are not yet opened. I put my foot out from under “he covers, but I quickly jerk it back because my room is close to 30 degrees below. My roommate lets out a low moan | and I answer the moan, but I still | lie in my warm bed and try to pre- tend I’m in Florida. This pretending does not last longpfor my roommate has found courage enough to get up and pull the covers off me. The cold penetrates and I realize that I have no cuts left in my 8) o'clock class. I rush blindly to the; lavatory and by the trial and error | method I find my wash cloth and | wash my face. The taste in my mouth compels me to fumble for my tooth | brush. While I’m brushing my teeth cide what to do next. By the time I reach my molars I decide that my clothes must go on next. I grope my way to the dresser try on five different sweaters only to end up by wearing my roommate’s blouse. I take dowa my pin curls and wish desperately that I had time to roli it back up. The clock now points to 7:30 and I know I must hurry. My roommate has the same idea and we collide as we fumble in the drawer for our make-up. By 7:40 we climb the steps to the dining hall. What A Breakfast We only have time for doughnuts and coffee and our first exchange of words for the morning is “Ugh, this coffee.” The 7:50 bell rings and we leave the dining hall with indigestion. The math class begins and } rack my brain to remember what the assign- ment is. I decide that last night’s date was more intgresting and I try to remember what John’s last words were. I’m not prepared when the teacher asks me about a decimal point, and I stare vacantly at her while she repeats her question. It suddenly dawns that my name is being spoken and I make a stab at the answer which is only off one and vainly Johnston The bell rings at last and free to socialize in the Y shop. I push through the crowds and miraculously find a seat because I happen to have a deck of cards. I leave after ten bad hands to go write some letters. I write Mother and Daddy about how hard I study and how I Rope to make good grades this quarter. I'm If Your Sweetheart - - - girl shoulder because her latest crush is giving her a bad deal. I sympathize with her and wipe the tears off my letter and seal it. I persuade her to eat dinner with me and we go break in line with some of our friends. After standing in line for 30 minutes, we decide to eat in the Y shop. We eat and then go back and get ready for our afternoon classes, I go to science and try to keep my eyes open through a movie “weather conditions.” After science I go to choir to find the director in a good mood. He tells us a funny joke and then we sing. After we sing the director no longer in a good mood and he warns us about the approaching concert. I leave choir and go to my room to recuperate. I find my room filled with anti-recuperators, who are having 2 gossip session. I forget my ideas of rest and relaxation and join them. Soon we get ready for supper, and I decide to forget my diet, and get a dessert. We finish supper and go to the Y shop to play more bridge. We feel self-conscious when we pass the “cheese-checking” line, but we go on in anyway. At 7 o’clock we go to the room for our books and then go to the library. We study until 9:30 and then go to get nourishment at the Y shop again. At ten we go home’. . . the fortu- nate ones with escorts, the unfor- tunate ones alone. Being unfortunate I climb the stairs alone and rationalize with, the idea that I need my beauty sleep anyway. I prepare myself for bed and turn on “Our Best To You”... . I hear a request for a girl down the hall and run to congratulate her. I re- turn and climb into my bed, set the alarm for 6:30 so I will be sure to rise by 7:00, and with this ends A on my friend comes in and cries on is million. I then pay attention. ZO Firsr 4. WAVE A on 2 fone an ee :»» “This wiil always work if yyou tra large class.” “another day.” ~— fi cel. you : FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 195: TIMELY TOPIC By Bob Hilldrup What Others Say—At the University Akron a co-ed was asked whether she prefe: the university’s male students in ROTC unit or out. Her answer, “If they wear uniforms, then they don’t have to buy many clothes. That leay them with more money to spend on me.” Just like a woman. Another co-ed, when asked the sar tion, came up with this answer, “I like « clothes better, because the only way you « the Air Force men from the bus driv« way they tilt their hats.” East Carolina’s building program gressing daily, but the hazards involved an coming more and more variable. Let's trust + the same thing won’t happen here that « at Alabama Polytechnic Institute. M have heard of this new glass that fron is opaque and yet can he-seen thr: other just as erdinary window this glass Was installed in the girl’s r Qne’ trouble was soon discovered, how: enterprising carpenter had put the gla wards. Many of our students rememb¢ Thorpe,” who was a student here last the time for school to start rolled a fall Thorpe transferred his allegian University of North Carolina. While on our campus “Bo” at the football games leading the was quite natural that he took over head cheerleader at Carolina. Last week, however, Thorpe what disgusted with the showing of ball club and even went so far as opinion. A certain unknown pers lenged Thorpe’s statement and st ‘Bo” might try his luck on the thought he could do better. As a result ex-cheerleader T off and reported to head coach Ca Last reports had Mr. Thorpe working the quarterback slot with the Tar Hee varsity. Finally, at long last, the pr paign is at an end. If all campa torrid nature that this one has great with us that they come only four years. The students of East Caroling marked interest in the ‘ssues 4 elders might well be proud that generation” is so interested in ti nation. Let’s not let th ment die out, but be ready to or in Washington, for only t cussion can a democratic republic people. POT POURRI by Emily Boyce What is a date? To a boy, a date thing prearranged with a specific girl : nite time and place. To a girl, a date from a formal occasion to a walk resultir a chance meeting. This was revealed conducted by Miss Phoebe Forrest of vania State college. During the survey it was reveal and girls do not discuss their dates wit parents and a majority of them do not their dates with anyone. When asked girls go for dating hints and ideas on popu they admitted receiving help from oldé and from magazine articles. Boys will t they took the advice of schoolmates and from experience. This is the season for colds and coug! many a student is heard whooping in clas down the halls. Students and professors like to know that according to some cough “is all in your head.” Dr. B. R. Hillis of Glasgow university that the act of taking a ‘‘cough remedy often stop a cough merely by the power gestion. A series of patients were made to ¢ by spraying irritating solutions in their thr This was kept up for some !ength of time. 1 the doctor informed the patient that he w ; stop the cough by a different solution, a remeay+ He then sprayed a weak solution of salt water in the throat of the cough-racked patient. doctor found that the mere fact that the pat thought he had been doctored was enoug cause a marked decrease in the patient’s coug ing. people Lecture On Psychology by Daniel Smythe “Students, heredity depends on genes, And don’t forget what homeostasis means!” The reflex arcs are touched upon with awe, With formal discipline and Weber’s Law. When integrative cones rain down on us, He puts a strain upon the thalamus. The maturation of the neonates Plus classical conditioning, he states. The hearer does not live who dares to scoff At funetional autonomy left off. When his cerebral cortex speaks no more, We walk away, no wiser than before. Wisdom And Wit “It is nice to be handsome, but it is a grea deal handsomer to be nice.”’—Aw, shut-up! You can’t have everything. 3 “A wise man will make more opportunit than he finds,”—A dumb fellow like most of will spend all his time looking for opportunitie! ‘A wise man changes his mind, a fool née er.”—If this ins re Mi pertains to women, they ce! A pay, NOVEMBER 7, 1952 — ee East Carolina’s Senior Co-Captains number 26 and Denn t Carolina’s winning Pirates. ind Chocowinity, respectively. Smith, number 37, ure the co- Both men are seniors and Recently named in “Who's ies, and Colleges,” both are strong candi- orth State conference grid squad. Sports Echo by Whit n East program, ichievements, throughout four current !a fine vas brought forth this week when the Greensboro News, selected Dick Cherry Athlete of the newspaper, D: as North Caro}ina’s Week. Last Saturday the locals closed out North State play in what has been their most successful season in the »ven-team football circuit. The up- ill battle against» Appalachian h vesulted in a 22-19 win for ne locals laid down a 4-1-1 record for F mark which Lenoir Rhyne and Catawba must better if they intend to take the title. The Bears won out over the Bucs in the season’s opener 7-6, and Catawba managed a 7-7 tie. a st Carolina in the coaference— | EAS “CAROLINIAN Pirates Meet Stetson Hatter In Fourth Perio To Win Over Raps A visiting band of East Carolina Wectiees Pirates, notorious for wreck- ing homecoming celebrations, invad- ed Boone for a North State confer- ence grid headliner last Saturday, spotted the Appalachian school a 19-9 lead and then did some scoring of its own in the dying minutes of the fourth period to mark up a 22- 19 triumph. The win was number four in the conference gs compared with” one loss and one tie and was the final loop test of the season for Coach Jack Boone’s Buccaneers. The vic- tory marked the first time the local team has registered a win over the Alppalachian school, and was the honie team’s fourth consecutive con- ference loss. Pirates Favored East Carolina had been pre-game favorites to take the battle but be- fore the first half had ended, Jack Groce and his teammates had racked up a surprising 12-9 lead before some 5,000 homecoming fans. Before the dust had settled in the third quarter the Mountaineers had pushed across another touchdown and seemed well on their way to an upset with a 19-9. lead. However, Boone only reached down the bench and put his freshman quarterback Dick Cherry into the game and watched the All-conference prospect pass to his favorite end, Dwight Shoe. Then came a score by another end, Kinston’s big, massive | Bobby Hodges to give the locals an- other win. | Cherry scored one touchdown per- |sonally on a quarterback sneak to {mark up the first Buccaneer tally. | However, a pin was stuck in Cher- ry’s passing arm at one point in the “Depending On Future, Extra Point Could Coat Pirates Share of Title.” That’s the way a banner headline read in Monday morning’s edition of the Greensboro Daily News. Ima- gine how this must have worried East ‘Carolina’s tap-notch extra point kicker, Lyn Grissom. You could search the state’s leading paper page by page and all you could read about Rhyne when Grissom failed to con- vert. You didn’t read about that field goal he kicked at Appalachian last week end to give the Pirates a three-point win over the Mountain- eers, did you? It’s downright funny how you can face the reality of a previous dream and psychologists will attempt explain it to you, but Grissom can laugh you right smac’: in the face when you try to tell him that dreams never materialize. Three days before the game with the Apps, he dreamed that East Carolina won that ball game by a field goal. And so we did. Thanks to the million dollar toe of Grissom, which also saved the day he kicked the extra point against Catawba here on Homecoming day to provide the locals with a 1-7 tie. Think about these things when in future years you remember that the popular senior, married to the for- mer Lou Yates of Goldsboro, missed that point up at Hickory. Also, go back a few years and you will find that Hawk, as he is known to his teammates, was one of the quarterbacks at High Point college. Due to a manpower shortage, High Point was forced to discontinue in- tercollegiate football and Grissom matriculated to ECC along with an- other fine gridiron star, Mlard Yar- borough. Many fans will remember the fine job Lyn did quarterbacking the Pan- was that one point loss to Lenoir | to} Bues Score Twice/ Hawk Grisson Dreams Of Win At Appalachian By Field Goal Mr. True Toe a play caller he is cool, calm and collected. He has not done too much signal calling for the Pirates, but he has scored his share of the points wit out even carrying the ball. Mr. True- toe fell short of record with his excellent conversions season and this year could be just setting 4 last las great. North State conference’s number one | least the years of eligibility for col- lege athletics will be gone, < Grissom graduates this year, or at .d he will confine himself to intramural | athletics. Lyn is a Geography major | and a tremendous asset to the Pirates. Proof: A Grissom-kicked field goal } provided a 22-19 win over Appala- |chian before a Boone lerowd and an extra >oint against homecoming | Athlete c The Week One hundred and sixty-three pounds may not be much weight as football players go, but what’s there is choice when we talk about John “Toppy” Hayes. H one of the most versatile E the Pirate squad. He rforms tormidable both defensively as well as a ball-carrier, and he has a) been a vers’ all will victories season. This, Coach Boone readily verify! Dur atio His and st makes him a big “lit- and am. ever-hust- genuine de- on off the gridiron. * really hit the limelight Sat- inst Appalachian at Boone. tackl s, Slapped down and diagnosed enemy plays Besides his ve maneuvers, he strolled over side of the ledger raced 90 yards for a nly to have it called back | because of a Buc illegitimate. Early in the game Hayes elbowed his 163- through a mass of 200- vith ‘nny accuracy. defen o the offensive and »romptly | touchde | pound fr me | pounders | fumble. to Any le a way you look at it, he man to around! prominent figure in sport appeal as well as football togs, and his friendiiness plus a pleasing personality make jis a val have | Hayes is guy. The halfback has two years at East Carolina, and we that John “Toppy” Hayes in contributory to the Pi- ’ future speedy ure success! Reviews And Prevues East Carolina 7, Norfolk Navy 13 East Carolina 37, Apprentice school 6 East Carolina 6, Lenoir Rhyne 7 terrific factor in the Bucca- | is a sophomore gridder and | cuddle an Appalachian | him a very nice} PAGE THREE In Florida ‘Cherry To Spark Bucs In Non-Loop Test In Florida East Carolina takes big toward the big time tomorrow a Deland, Fla Pirates journey to tangle with the Stetson ur Hatters, conquerors of Furr Southern conference Jack Boone’s | by train Thursda; | light workout | field. } Coach in time will field-generalship | Boone arm and | man quarterback Dick ( | ply the spar over rely on the hig Cherry received due re the Greensboro Dail by being named N lete of freshman the the immort vack Claude Jack Be and toe injuries this zie are action week status back land sustai | the Ap a | expected to be set | game. Stetson up the nati | last few years | were victors over Mis ern. This year the H | the Purple Hur | 25-14. Last we tied Flor | State 1 | week will be t ECC LINE Offense | LE—Hodges seems dout and Linebacker ed a silig jin h | Catawba in Greenville’s homecoming | ‘ast Carolina 7, Catawba 7 ‘celebration enabled the locals to tie Carolina 25, Elon 9 thers in his last season there when they played in Greenville on a cold game as two aerials were intercepted. Two Firsts This Year Lyn Grissom, the extra-point | LG—Tucker Carolina arning that the coming power legiate circles. has seen @ Headlines ave used been or the first and Jim ag- ched- ed, cer ¥ d Pre nout the iant climax In other North State games the Pirates beat Elon unmercifully 25-9, marking the first time an East Car- olina ‘grid machine has wrangled a win from th Christians. Incidental- fy, the win over Appalachian was | also a first. Western Carolina fell before the Pirate aggregation 21-7, and Guilford was humiliated by tha 41-0 licking. : Dick Cherry, the freshman quarter- back who is being recognized as the best back in the state since Charlie Justic, received the state’s top ath- this’ week. He’s North Athlete of the Week ac- cording to Smith Barrier, sports edi- tor of the Greensboro Daily News. Can you top this? Dick and Justiee share the honcr of being the only college freshmen to gain this honor. honor Carolina's AOR Ot pepeseceeseettrrcecooseocotoocorotosoon ny | z | specialist for the Pirates, added to ‘his point total in the second period | whea he kicked a field goal which jwas the number of points needed for the victory. | Toppy Hayes, a brilliant defensive halfback for the Bucs, raced 90 yards on a punt return, only to have the play nullified on a clipping imfrac- tion. North State Standings CONFERENCE GAMES Team WLT Pct. Pf Op. Lenoir Rhyne 3 0 0 1.000 62 30 Catawba 875 438° 7 East Carolina .750 122 49 Appalachian 3383 71 76 Elon .250 22 66 West. Carolina .200 43 114 Guilford 020 .000 12 54 (Tie games count half game won, half game lost in conference.) ALL GAMES WLT Pet. 30 41 24 13 14 Pf. Op. 0 1.000 182 37 833 83 89 .714 164 67 333 98 103 333 50 101 .286 66 116 .000 31 112 Team Lenoir Rhyne --- Catawba East Carolina Appalachian Mien = West. Carolina Guilford 5 5 50 1 2 24 24 26 05 Records and Sheet Music 45 RPM Accessories McCORMICK MUSIC STORE and snowy night three years ago. As Pecking Away by Bruce Phillips Well, shiver me timbers and belt me hatches, if yon enemy aboard the fine ship “Appalachian” didn’t fall ‘neath the cold, steel blade of me fellow Pirates last sixth day on the chilly blue waters of “Boone Sea.” Gather around, ye swabs, and read about the gallant Buccaneers, who usually plough the sea, true to navigation, but this time vawied Pi- racy with a little App-laceration! T’was a fine sight to me ole sea- faring eyes and Ye Pirates have meself and the rest of the East Carolina crew’s congratulations. T’was so, a fine bit of combat, may ye have clear sailing mates for the rest of ye voyage! And from this ole salt, special thanks to mates, for your great showing on the Battle Seas; you made thou, along with many others, glad we came aboard the beloved vessel, “East Carolina.” Along with the reputation of being a devastating football power, the Bucs are rapidly becoming known throughout the North State confer- ence as a “home-wrecker.” The Pi- rates have really been “breaking up house.” Elon was the first victim of the heartless Bucs, and then Guil- ford erroneously laid out the welcome mat and the East Carolinians rap- sacked the Quakers’ chateau to the murderous tune of 41-0. What hap- pens twice must happen three times, they say. So, Appalachian followed ye, Merle Norman MEDALLIONS AND OTHER JEWELRY JUST ARRIVING Cosmetic Studio FOR THE BEST IN FOOTWEAR It’s suit, and “Yeah! You guessed ths 4 another house-warming shattered!” It just goes to show you that the Pirates aren’t very domestic, as far as Homecoming games are concern- (Our apologies to the ladies!) ed. You can cut our nets and call us “Rim,” if basketball time isn’t almost top of us. The 1952-53 dribble- derby will open December 6 against , Guilford at Greensboro, and our new jgym will be initiated December 16 with Catawba ‘furnishing the opposi- tion. Coach Porter has about 33 can- didates roaming the hardwood daily in preparation for the tough sched- ule booked this year. Can’t say much now, but sit tight and come Decem- ber it looks like East Carolina will be one of the favorites in the ole North State. on As this goes to print the football team will be well on their way to Deland, Fla., but a final word of good luck .. Power to you, Pi- rates, crunch few Stetsen derbys for the student body back home. a pre ee ene e eee er came i Good Food, Reasonable Prices and Friendly Atmosphere BEST IN FOOD DIXIE LUNCH EO OE T P OE remmoemte cemommoeno Good Food — Sandwiches CAROLINA GRILL 24 Hour Service H. L. Hodges & Co. 4 |the Indians, 7-7. East Carolina 21, Western Carolina 7 s \ t Carolina 41, Guilford 0 Sports Medlies st Caroina 22, Appaachian 19 Remaining Games November 8, at Stetson university November 15, West Virginia Tech, here C—Cline | RG—Smith RT—McDonald | RE—Shoe QB—Siler | LH—Yarborough RH—Gay FB—Cannady remember?” . “That’s Burwell’s chair, Worthal. We seated you alphabetically, . rece emcem ence enoenoene Better Shoes Reasonably Priced AT JACKSON’S SHOE STORE 517 Dickinson Avenue 406 Evans Street SASLOW’S CREDIT JEWELERS “Greenville’s Largest Credit Jewelers” Phone 3708 PAINTS and Hardware EASY TERMS AVAILABLE MERIT SHOES ene epee tts e STATIONERY, GREETING MOSELEY ELECTRIC COMPANY Electrical Contracting Remington Typewriters CARDS A. B. Ellington & Co. 422 Evans Street Greenville, N. C. STANDARD AND PORTABLE NEW AND USED TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Hot Point Appliances and Youngstown Cabinets + + + * * * * + * * * * * * + * + * * x * * + * * * * * * x * * * * x * * * * * * * * * ¥ * * ¥ * bd * + * * * ¥ * * * * * * i i EAST. CAROLINtAN. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7 2 ii a na Steps Taken To Cut Finances Qj] Group Offers [Rea cross Litesaving Rocky Mount Club: Dr. McGinnis Takes Position As Coneress Slashes Budget . The Red Gross Senior and In _ As Campus Work Coordinator fs transfers from -_ hospital to $500 In Prizes eid sete g te mats af Hears Dr. Stokes Dr. Howard McGinnis of Pe Seepage sch = PAGE FOUR be offered during the month of December in the college pool. Veterans administration an- lyille has \ville ha has taken five steps necess- ts department ry, to bring the | another. | Separation nouces were delivered in October to the employees In Theme Contest Students interested in securing these certiicates should turn in Qn Africa Aspect {by re accepted an scpaineanont | John D. of East | | Dr Meessick ‘arolina collegee to act as Over 20 Million | coordi- \early | who must be cut from the VA serv- their names to Miss Nell Stall- Dr. Charles DeShaw. Candidates must be at least 18 years old. A chance to win $500 in prizes is 5 A chance to win § : nator of wor Veterans Survive All Wars Of US } » or ne he he limits of funds ings or “Africa presents today an €Xpi0- being done in the; offered to undergraduate students interest of the Pitt County Scholar- | sive siwatioa which, in focusing y Congress for the fis- }ice. In the reductions the procedures throughout the country by the Asso- of the Civil-Service commission are | ¢jation of Re-Finers, followed. The employees affected re- | w, ngton, are ceived 30-day nctices, which will take | jp: d to submit on the dieti- |effect November 4. subject, “The Advantages of Re- cut,| The second step taken by VA Was] Fined Oil,” Verne T. Worthington, tage of |@ reduction of five per cent in the | president of the association, an- iese four class- inumber of medical employees in the |,ounced last week. Central Office, Washington, D. C.| purpose of the contest, according |Step number three was to reduce further ors, dentists, | VA’s contracts with other Federal > be offered |#gencies or hospitalizing a daily laverage of 885 veteran patients. ————| The fourth step was to reduce by CU aH | $1,000,000 the amount allotted to pay consultants and attending cians for VA hospicals. | The final step was to reduce by | $5,700,000 the amount allotted for |fees for physicians giving out-patient eal and dental examinations and } test may SATTICTA \treatment of veterans. ne RODUCTS | VA said it anticipates a reduction : jin the daily average number of pa- \tients in its hospitals, being an over- jall reduction of more than 2,000 | patients. scripts must be no shorter than 1000 sleSalalalslalslaloislalalstal tlalalstaieti ~ words and no longer than 2000 words j ... )), in leng and be submitted to the |” A ition’s committee postmark than Decem- tended to | ship foundation. The goal of the} tention on Asia, we have overlook,” said Dr. Kathleen Stokes |cam,aigr Petroleum D. C. Contestants for funds, now in progress is a reduction of VA hospitals. 1 Pitt county papers of East Carolina college in a recent o raise a sum of | ts and talk before the Pilots club of establist Home Economics | Club Sells Gifts creer Stokes spoke at a dinner th the Carolina, Dr. | in order to | ‘At Annual Bazaar | Gifts of interest to the Christmas to Worthington, is to re- meeting 0 search on the re-cyelng of a vital s between the the civic the Rick hotel in Rocky Mount. ly 380 members were present to “Africa A New Chal American Enterprise organization at eSsFPeae& naturalp resource in the interests of He that bibliography on the subject is some- what limited and of the t » contest is to stimu- A»proximats ; oil conservation. explained ibs Roos shopper and a variety of items for |r discuss another lenge to nd urpose the homemaker were offered for sale American Diplomacy.” late original research on the subject] at the second annual bazaar of the TRONIZE THE sor European powers which Africa, she seid, face the same lems in Afric . . contro yeling of once-used lubri- e sored by the Home Economies club Cs z prot \ JRE : , : STORE at East Carolina college. The event which have confronted ig to enter the con- them in Asia. Communistic influence FOR took place in the lobby of the Flan- a list of companies of oil and of available data by |to 8 The Association of Pe- t 1 e-Refiners, 1917 Eye street, N. W ington 6, D. C. Manu- secure of mmary eaiae, , is a th there as elsewhere, she agan | » Wednesde rom 4 , Sl “ re-refining agan building Wednesday from 4 p.m. stated. A desire for independence is felt, stirrings i p.m. Profits school year to send student delegates to the the Ameriean Home Economies association in Kan- City and to state and regional and Club members will also used the proceeds of the International and fund cf the national home economics or- the local March of and other worthy beginning to be she said, 1 “the first of the N peoples toward nationalism” will be used during the BAKERY are ap- convention to parent. We Western the pointed Vs rich- erials; must keep Africa within Dr. Stokes out. It is, she said, the wor of stock as a tradining nation, she continued, orbit, . conferences workshops. Contest : est source pile r no later A 7 ribute to fund Headquarters the bazaar to con Scholarship A-1 USED AUTOMOBILES i we are particularly interested in de- a ey c= Afri- | Omen o ecm ee eee emcee ee ea a ae t ize will be $250.00, second $100.00, with three other priz- es of $50.00 each. the Permanent veloping African markets. As Friendly Ford Dealers In Greenville Lateran ieccueite ana adda ganization, to drive projects. Clothing and toys for children, ar-! ticles useful and ornamental in the and a variety candies, jellies, jams and pre- were offered the shopper. Kathryn T. Rickards of Washing- N. C., and Outlaw of Kinston served as co-chairmen of the ca should not be neglected. Dimes to American disquiet about the Afri Dr. Stokes The goals of US policy, she explained, are to help ti of Africa dence provided they do it in a ful Our policy is t them Point IV of J} yen 8 A.M er, she said, and we have ¢ their case t d M ation NOSE, THROAT and Accessory Organs not Adversely Affected by Smoking Chesterfields FIRST SUCH REPORT EVER PUBLISHED ABOUT ANY CIGAREJTE For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Foun ean situation John Flanagan Buggy Co. Inc. 1) HARRIS, Class of ’49, Manager : is evident, YWCA Completes Plans | For Furnishing Y Hut At the monthly meeting of the j cakes, | YWCA i z made to bes Visit bIGGS DRUG Proctor Hotel Bui told her audience STORE home, of home-made | people achieve ind were | serves manner. erials to through -10P.M Sraiday hut which should | ton, Ramona 2 sa d soon ;to their right to bri the UN for PERKINS-PROCTOR -10 P. M The House group voted to sponsor a committee in charge of the bazaar. conside } square dance to be he December 4. of Name Brands” oy, sophomore from Thom- asvi sen chairman of the ecommi Ba dance wy x ~| ” Your Coilege Shop Grace . senior from Kenans- | the meeting. Greenville, N. Protect Your Valuables witha Hercules Security Chest OMMERCIAL BELL PORTRAIT STUDIO of Photography “FOR THE GIFT THAT ONLY YOU CAN GIVE” Our Portraits are the perfect gift for oceasion. Drop in and see us. REMEMBER—WE DEVELOP YOUR ROLL FILM 12 HOUR SERVICE 217 E. oth St. Greenville, N. C. CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 304 Evans St. Dial 3570 Aresponsible consulting organization has reported the results of a continuing study by a competent medical specialist and his staff on the effects of smoking Chesterfield cigarettes. examination, including X-ray pictures, by the medical specialist and his assistants. The exam- ination covered the sinuses as well as the nose, ears and throat. Phone 5573 A group of people from various walks of life was organized to smoke only Chesterfields. For six months this group of men and women smoked their normal amount of Chesterfields— 10 to 40 a day. 45% of the group have smoked Chesterfields con- tinually from one to thirty years for an average of 10 years each. The medical specialist, after a thorough exam- ination of every member of the group, stated: It is my opinion that the ears, nose, throat and accessory organs of all participating subjects ex- amined by me were not adversely affected in the six-months period by smoking the cigarettes provided.”? tok tk tk ik TOSI III IOI III III III IDI I DAI AAI IIA PIERCED STYLES IN 6 NEWEST DESIGNS Hearte-=Chain-=Swi rl Fo rget-Me-Not--Lace and Floral patterns START A FRIENDSHIP CLUB TODAY Leave Your FILM AT THE STUDENTS SUPPLY STORES FOR EXPERT At the beginning and at the end of the six- months period each smoker was given a thorough ASK YOUR DEALER FOR CHESTERFIELD — EITHER WAY YOU LIKE "EM CONTAINS TOBACCOS OF BETTER QUALITY & | HIGHER PRICE THAN ANY \ OTHER KING-SIZE CIGARETIE USSETT & MyAAS TOBACCO co, Buy CH ESTERFIELD. Much PHOTO-FINISHING Lautares Bros. 414 Evans Street Milder VUZE UUR OULU UU UUOOUUOUL UL UUUUU OUR OUL CELE LORE RAPT