\ttend Chapel Ser'vices Each Tuesday At Noon \ustin Auditorium In XXV UI EAST CAROLINIAN | tt Pays To Do Business [it Paya To Do Business | With Those Businesses That Advertise With Us GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1952 ae Number ACE Holds District Meeting At t rogram Includes he on, Classrooms | Training School for on. north- will to- nee- rk of organi- nts of the ram pone tour ope e Greenville, presi of the amson, faculty _ocal Students ach, Observe tehard School Coopera- fo students Training o Engelhard for a week of servation in rural of Winston-Sa- , of Wadesboro arr of Rose Hill, la, were se- the project . They will under the di windell, county L. Shelton, schools. e Learning tne college and the} 1 faculty under the Dr. Keith D, Holmes amson. Each quar- school r, they outstanding pros- ill be selected for work of improv- ral areas. The plan the State De-| Instruction and | ication ise from Publie ational agencies. lis week the grades of the Teachers there were seeing teaching es and materials of instruc- sented through demonstra- by new College Band Members Hold Annual Banquet East Carolina college band have its annual banquet tonight velock at Siliby’s restaurant in ington. Guests for the evening Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth t, Dr. Karl V. Gilbert, Mr. Mrs. Bob Gray and Mr. and Herbert Carter. After the ban- there will be a dance with isic furnished by alternating mem- bers of the band. nelude three East | s have been teaching | Hyde | ‘ast Carolina Tomorrow Music For Listeners The music faculty has arranged listening hours in music to anyone who wishes to attend. These hours are set for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights from 7:00 to 8:30 in Austin 123. During this time recorded music that is requested will be played by the person in charge. Talented Pianist “lays On Campus _ Thursday Evening pianist, in ponsored by the Entertain- committee at East Carolina Thursday night at 8 o’clock Wright auditorium. young American pianist has } himself as now llege a name for the youngest RCA Victor Red for ago persons Seal his record debut the first of six made by ‘Liszt of h’s Organ preludes and Fugues, one in A Minor. Bryon latest thoven Sonata, ng rec- He chos riptions recordings are opus 31, the Impromptu Victor’s clude a recording of the first Rachmaninoff, in Janis’ num- in E- future nd and hubert. 10 concerto by minor. performance of this Minneapolis sympho- “Jani re r wrote: s much n a speed artist with ter- | rific and He iredly that, but he is also a youth imagination, a of color and tone, who knew exactly what Rachmaninoff concerto was about and told us everything there was to say about it.” more power technique. is of master Company Appoints Campus Representative! of Dwight Garrett as campus representa- Carolina college was last week. of Greenville, Garrett include new duties btween Phillip Morris and Company and the “East Carolinian” as well as providing guest packages of the brand cigarette he represents to eons on the campus. A resident among his ison for will appear the series of pro- | cal, , Carolina | \ stitution 1c. | Plan To Student Teach? National Art Week Observance Sponsored By ECC Department National Art week was observed last week at East Carolina college and in Greenville by a program giv- en under the sponsorship of the college art department; the art de- partment of the Greenville Woman’s club; the Community Art center; and the city schools, of which James A. Walker is director. A series of lec- tures and exhibitions were scheduled Novmeber 5-11. John Gordon, faculy member of the art department at | talked Wednesday East Carolina, evening of last National Science Foundation Offers ‘Many Fellowships The now National Science foundation accepting applications for Graduate, fellowships in the biologi- mathematical, med- physical sciences. of for fellow- ships will be made seltake on the bas- is engineering, ical and Selection pe is of ability. These fellowships, rang- ing from $1,400 to $3,400 per will year, also provide payment of tuition and fees, dependence and limited travel lowances for married men al- lowances. An scient examination designed test ific tude and achievement be to those who predoctoral fellowship. to will given for Committees composed of scientists the National Research council will evaluate the applications. Final selections will be made by the tional Science foundation. Ap- pointments will be for one year. The closing date for receipt of applications for 1953-54 will be Jan- 1953 and awards will be on April 1, 1953. College sen- and graduate students desiring further information should see East Dean Leo W. Jenkins or write to the Fellowship office, Na- tional Research 2101 Con- 25. D. 25, are ap- plying a appointed by uary 5, made iors council, avenue, Washington When students come up for stu- dent teaching, they ficial transcript of work done at other colleges in addition to trans- cript filed with the registrar. Also students must have pink grade slips of courses taken here, therefore stu- dents are urged to file grade slips at the close of ee Cee will need an of- week at the art center in the Shep- pard Memorial library of Greenville | on two exhibitions now on display there. He repeated his lecture Tues- day, November 11, at 3 p.m. Works of seven contempoary artists and silk s noted American reen prints by the st Woody Crumbo currently at the indian ar being shown center. Adelyn D. Breeskin, director of the Baltimore Museum of Art, spoke Thursday afternoon in the Austin auditorium at East Carolina before | an audience of students and towns- | people. Her talk dealt with the work | of American artists and the signifi- | ve of National Art week in arous- | ing civie interest in the arts. Students of art at the college have on exhibition in the Austia building a group of etchings, block prints and designs for textiles. The show under the direction of Lee Neel, acting dirtetor of the art department, and to the public. are nned was open Playhouse Stages Rives’ Production | On Armistice Day Given as an Armistice original ield, Carolina college, pre- night the Austin the Teachers play- ramatic club. Boodbye”’ act drama with a setting in Bel- November, 1918. The play, according to program notes, offered “a study of five people, each differ- ent and yet alike and of their varied reactions” at the close of World War 1G Roles in the drama were presented Tuesday by student members of the Teachers playhouse. June Haddock of Winterville played a Red Cross day pro-} Ralph student was ion, an Rives of E Fast ed Tuesday auditorium by house, college Rives’ one- play by graduate at in “Always is aj gium in nurse; Jacqueline Phalempin of Ar- France, a Belgian nun; William and David | ras, Nox of Robersonville tener of Portsmouth, Va., Ameri- army officers; and Ruth Las- of Four Oaks, the widow of American consult. Wt can siter an Popular tunes of 1918 were pre- sented as a musical background for | the play Barbara Peele of Ra- and Myrtle Manning by leigh, vocalist, East Carolina Music Desatnient Sponsors Concert November 23 Walter Noona Plays... ... Piano In Concert Scholarship Foundation Topic Of Speeches By Pitt Citizens Speaking it Pitt the county Schol: for East Carolina colle of Pitt v addr prominent citizens aS Of, 7 day through Friday, How Mon- November 10 rd J. MeG in a seri dio ing to Dr. ville, funds now gn for in the county. Programs in the series dai were bro: ly a cast -m. of Station WG TC court of Gre of Robersonville, organist. Rives di- | ville. | reeted the play. Advantages derived from Buc Supporters Citizens of South Carolina, Geor- gia and Florida thought that Sher- man was on the rampage again this past week end as approximately 75 East Carolina students braved the aches and pains of traveling nearly |700 miles to Deland, Fla. to watch Pirates tie a strong Stetson {university football eleven. Making the jaunt south were around ten carloads of ardent East Carolina supporters, who began | leaving Greenville as early as Thurs- |day evening and some as late as Friday afternoon. If you think that riding all afternoon and all night for | nearly 16 straight hours is not rough }on a person, ust ask anyone who journeyed south for the game via car. |But if you think that the trip was not worth the effort, just ask eny of the fans who bounced over the jrugged highways through Georgia jen route to the game. | Make Big Bang Upon hitting South Carolina, there were a couple of stops made at a fireworks stand, and you better believe that all the East Carolina fans made a bang in passing through the cities and towns along the way. We would even venture to say that there were many citizns who awoke jin the middle of the morning to | help se d us along our way. In the wee hours of the morning there were frequent stops made to gulp down a cup of coffee. We do not know whether it was the coffee or us, but after the first five or six cups of java the stuff looked more like dish water. Chills crept over our weary bones as we cruised through the creepy swamplands of Georgia. Maybe some time soon they will build some high- ways through Georgia. Take it from all who made the trip—no state has the by Tommie Lupton highways like our own North Caro- lina ones. About five o’clock in the morning one road-weary half dozen drifted into Deland, the home of Stetson university. Has amyone ever had the energy to a look at our campus that early in the morn- ing? Well, take it from The place really looked dead. Breakfast At Five After eating an early breakfast, we decided that sack for a few minutes, and a few minutes it was. We had slept from rise and have us. about 7:30 til 9:30 when we heard | the beating of drums, and we rea- lized that the Homecoming parade we should hit the | was beginning to move. The parade of five bands and many pretty floats was truly great. should even go so far as to say that it was about as good as the parade we had on Homecoming. By the time that we devoured some of the Stetson Homecoming barbecue it was time to trek out to Municipal stadium for the game. All that we will say about the game is that it was terrific. There was an excellent performance put on at | half-time by the bands on hand, but what was really great about the game was the cheering section set up by the East Carolina contingent. Players on our team said that the i WAS Journey South; Enjoy Game, Florida’ $s nou Pirate rooters were mak racket as the Stetson crowd. There just never a dull Deland that was moment townspeople really knew after the parades up and streets. There was a for the team after grounds of the hotel that staying in. All the in windows five stories uy tened. Saturday night many delegation paid a so tona Beach. We all the around. and ri “pros” by a driving range and drove a few. Students “Serenade” Leaving Dayte before and game we down the pep rally Id the game on they were } players stood and all hotels t amazed at were ying left stopped were swa Golf balls ht as we were fi six , we stopped Th n Homecoming hop, but col- mit students by a “serenade. “serenade” was the S$ lege officials will not pe to have dances, or rather will not per- | mit them to call them dances. “Early what we all had in mind; the sack, all tired and sleepy. to bed, early to rise” was No And The Fans Cheered The Pirates one had insomnia that night. All the carloads began leaving early Sunday morning to make the tiresome trip back to dear ole North Carolina. There were numerous stops all the way. We paid our tribute to several fruit stands and _ souvenir stops before we really set Jon our way. Fans were arriving back on the campus from the middle of Sunday afternoon til early Monday moraing. We were ail tired, but there was never a word of regret from any of us that we had made the visit to the sunshine state, and let us tell you that the sun was really shining. the lis- of the local | al call to Day- so we hit | relationships and_ the cholarship for the purposes of th provided Through the drive for sted that a sum of aised in Pitt county vblish scholarships for worthy ly topies $100,000 students who wish to at- Carolina college. State Farmville; cluded of . Mes Dr. ville Senator Pr st Caro- McGinnis; Ercell man and Badger Johnson , of the city campaign and M. K. Blount, ville attorney. ‘s business with Green- | | ~ Reports k Highlight Home Economies Meeting Tuesday National, St East Carolina was in town, for | > and Province work- hted the monthly Home m Tuesday night ‘clock in Flanagan auditorium. the general business was dis- Anne Moore told of her at the State workshop held last April at Wo- of the University of in Greensboro. Jan- Carol | ¢ | pos of, riences } n jwhich was | man’s college h Carol Bass and Gwen Williams carried e club on a brief trip to western | North Carc the | No | yee | | th attended Oeto- State a where they Province Three workshop, 17-18, at Appalachian Teachers college in Boone. Grace Giles gave a talk on the American Home Eccnoniies associa- | tion meeting she attended in June fat Atlantie City, N. J. Grace was |! e only North Carolina college stu- jdent at this meeting. In addition to her talk she showed some slides that made in Atlantic City. meeting adjourned until De- at which time the group will its Christmas social. ber were The cember have Bilis With Requisitions Student Government association Treasurer Don Cox announces this week that with all requisitions that are turned in to the Student Budget office there must be a bill stating for what the money is being used fer. Cox comments that this step is nec- cessary to keep the books properly. | Performance Consists |Of Varsity Glee Club, Orchestra And Nooua ment | | College The East Carolina Musie will 7 concert Walter Noon: the East Carolina O1 the Vars Glee November 23, at theatre. vill be charged Noona, a jur Ik, Va., he De} of re No the best phonic conece beaut | compo ing. Glee Club Sings Following sity Gle you W del, “Passing “Brother The bers ore} eet Komm § and sou Ba arrangement by is b tried to imagine v had he ic} chestra of today at rl Ma von the founder of school, of program mu works. T operas summ his We Germar and is eminent a the stage hov but the atmospher of the Frei peace and emotional sub: and color Overt innocence schutz broken in upon by kness; struggle betwe of the pr evil; victory Closing Glee el the “Onward C ed by Simeone. Artist, Sculptor Demonstrate Fine Arts Work Here and William Muir, talked Emily artists, nformally and demonstrated work in oil painting and wood respectively. Their this week was sponsored lege Entertainment tures in classes in art, a of their work in the Austi and their talk Monday vw events of the of National Art week in Greenville and on the college campus, Mrs. Muir, who works m y a painter, created Monday before an audience in the College theatre a painting in oil. Choosing a subject characteristic of her home in Maine, she discussed both materials and techniques and demonstrated how she transfers an idea to canvas. Mr. Muir talked briefly on their experiences in commercial art and in the fin arts. He showed sketches, langely from plant life in Maine, and demonstrated how he uses such motifs itt wood craving. two-day visit to t committ uilding, observance PAGE TWO EAST CAROLINIAN Published Weekly by the students of East Carolina college, Greenville, N. C. Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952 Entered as second-class matter December 8, 1925 at the U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C. under the act of March 3, 1879 Menba Rasociated Collegiate Press Member Peachers College Division Columbia Scholastic Press Association ‘irst Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1952 Columbia Scholastic Press Association e moving finger writes, and, having writ, Moves on; nor ail your piety nor wit, ancel half a line, out a word of it.”—E. Fitzgerald ck toc rs Wa EDITORIAL STAFF _ Tommie Lupton __. Bob Hilldrup Edwina McMullan Janice Hardison Barbara Strickland . Frances Smith, Barbara Grimes, , Mildred Hendersen, Stuart Acring- Ann Hogan, Emily Boyce Mary H. Greene Cc. L. Perkins Jr. Don Muse Advisor SPORTS STAFF a _.. Lloyd Whitfield Sam Hux, Bruce Phillips BUSINESS STAFF I e _.... Edna Massad _....... Faye Jones } s Peggy Joyce Bowea, Marty MacArthur, Atwood Smith, Mrs. Susie Webb Circulatior Shirley Brown Manning Verse Of The Week rd secth not as man seeth; for man the outward appearance, but the Lord the heart—I Samuel 16:7 Closed Doors Might Hurt Carolina has the pclicy of closing the ring all the programs on the Entertain- but recently we have heard many sing the matter arguing that the y should remain open for those persons who e to study rather than attend the entertain- program. EF f tudent needs to study, there is no rea- y he should not be allowed to do so. There es When a person might not be able to s work in order to get to the library loses on the nights of such programs r be able to attend the programs who t the library was kept open during it there are often many sacrifices made when a sudent or anyone is working. Probably there would not need e a staff on hand during the pro- and the work might could be arranged re group would not be working rograms. ust be 1e sar the would more than likely be nights students would even care whether or brary was closed; but this near the end rter one night of studying is impor- id any person wanting to use the library i not be denied the right. Letter To The Editor As a student newspaper the Hast Carolinian d be as representative of student opinion ible. This can be carried out through the student opinion polls or, better, gh letters to the editor. medium of We of the newspaper staff welcome all let- ers from our readers, but there are a few basic requirements that should be met. Among these are: type your letters clearly and correctly, state your arguments clearly and, above all, sign your names. The first two requests are not absolutely essential but the final one is. When submitting a note to our office we feel that the author should sign his name before his comments are put in nt. pr Just this week a letter was received here in connection with the Entertainment series but, unfortunately, was not signed. Had this letter been signed, then a simple notation from its author would have been sufficient to keep his name from appearing in the paper. We, as has been said, welcome letters from the students and should they desire to remain anonymous then their identity will be kept secret, but we do not feel that letters that bear no sig- nature can be published. We reserve the right to print only the letters that we feel should appear publicly. Wit And Wisdom “A bad workman quarrels with his tools.” —Why work when you can go to school for a living? This does seem a good occupation, but it is awful laborious. “A cake eaten in peace is worth two eaten in trouble.”—Pass the cornbread, please. “A crooked stick will have a crooked shad- ow.’—Better stand in the shade so that you can’t see your shadow. These remarks.aren’t funny, we know, but it is the best we can do. We don’t even care if you don’t laugh when you read them; that is, if you even read them. Ye Editor's Say by Tommie Lupton Rapidly approaching is the end of the Fall quarter at East Carolina. This fall has been an eventful one for the student body here. We have enjoyed several numbers on the en- tertainment schedule, as well as many organization-sponsored activities held on campus. No doubt everyone will agree that we have had a good sea- son on the football field, and we are indeed proud of our very spirited team. If there are any weeks that you are not able to secure a copy of the “East Carolinian,” drop by our office and we will try to find you a paper. Because of our budget, we are unable to print as many papers as we really should. The staff would appreciate it if students in the dormitory would share their papers with those who do not receive issues. Next quarter we hope to be able to obtain more money ffom the SGA in order that we will be able to operate out of the “red” in our printing costs. The taking of group pictures for this year’s “Buccaneer” is still in prgoress, and we would like to re- mind all students who are in clubs and who have not had their club shots taken to keep an eye on the department and club bulletin boards department and club bulltin boards for the schedule. The annual staff has to keep the schedule set, and they do not want to have to take pictures of campus organidations when only half the members are present. Answering a reader who complain- ed that the Xavier University News put too much stress on football, the paper declared: “We too are de- votees of the Fine Arts and eagerly await the day when a_ performance of Odipus Rex in Greek will draw 10,000 fans.” A fellow named Joe Raff, who writes a column for the North Caro- lina Daily Tar Heel, is intrigued with a Wellesley college tradition. “There beautiful garden,” Raff, “designed by a math professor whose love was thwarted for a of Wellesley (the presidents there are women). “It is said that if a Wellesley girl walks her beau around the lake and this garden three times without a proposal, she has a perfect right to push him in the drink. “The flaw in this custom is that not enough young men know the story often have their spirics dampened. When going with a Well- esley gal, remember men, that third tiip around the lake may be your first up the river.” is a symetrical writes president and The “East Carolinian” staff has received entry blanks for the twenty- ninth annual newspaper judging con- test at Columbia university. The annual Columbia Scholastie Press convention is going to be held March 12, 138 and 14 in New York on the Columbia university campus. We will close with a joke. Papa Gnu: Well, Mama, how did the children behave today? Mama Gnu: Ah, good gnus tonight. And with this we’ll quit. Ha! Ha! EAST. CAROLINLA Who's Who At East Carolina N by Janice Hardison SS ee When the throng of New Hanover high school‘ graduates came in from Wilmington last September, one of the real old-timers was here to make them feel at home. When John R. Kennedy came here in the fall of 1949, only the two basketball greats, Lou Collie and Toddy Fennell, were here to greet him. “About ten of us came that year,” he recalls, adding that he has been among “real home- folks” ever since. Though any number of students from New Hanover high have enter- ed here since Kennedy, we doubt that many will excel his record of service to East Carolina. “Foxhole,” Bob, John or Robert (he answers to any of these names) has probably served on more committees than any student now enrolled at East Caro- lina. As a sophomore he belonged to the Handbook committee. Last year Kennedy was chairman of the Awards committee. This year as a senior he is serving on the Budget committee and is representing the student body on the Policies committee. How’s that for real committee member- ship? You probably already noticed that these are four of the most im- portant permanent committees here. If Bob makes such a good com- mittee member, then it follows nat- urally that he has been active in other capacities. He belongs to the ROTC Officers club and is vice- Dear Miss Nix, I’m 18 years old and a freshman at ECC, and I have a very serious problem. How can I get boys to notice me? I’m not ugly and repulsive and I hate to think I’m doomed forever to stare at four bleak walls while other girls dates. Please help me. Unhappy My dear Unhappy, Certainly you aren’t going to let this get you down! Why, for a pretty young freshman to sit alone in her room on Saturday night would sure- ly be a diseredit to the female race. | This must never happen, so I will attempt to map out a plan for you. First, be sure that your unpopu- larity isn’t caused from “what even your best friend won’t tell you.” Don’t be the twin with the phony. Remember to use your steel wool and Dutch Cleanser complexion treatment every night. And here’s a cute little trick for too much tummy. Lie flat on your back and have your roommate care- fully place one English I compos tion book, one Bassetts’ Short His tory of the U. S. and one Webster’s Collegiate dictionary on your stom- ach. As soon as this is done have your roommate gently sit on top of the books. Remember, the longer you keep this position, the better the tummy! Roll away those hips! Now, I rea- lize that this is hardly possible in your own crowded room, but have you ever noticed those long empty halls? Of course not, but all this time they’ve been right outside your door just begging to be used. Now I don’t advise you to do your exercise until the traffic of the day subsides a little, for, after all, what boy wants to date a girl with foot- prints on her face? But 11:30 p.m. is a nice quiet hour. Start at one end “You know that new fraternity SORORITY!” house they built next door?— It’s a are out having fun on! “Foxhole” Kenneedy president of the Circle K. Inciden- tally, he has been heard to say that Circle K is the best organization on the campus. He was president of the Sophomore class during 1950-51. Already accustomed to politics, he was elected by the student body as president of SGA and is serving the organization well. The oldest member of Circle K ‘now enrolled in school—Otis Bain |was the last charter member—“Fox- ‘hole’ has filled his stay here with achievements and has compiled a record hard to excel. vice Kennedy has already taken one of his biggest steps into the future, Last August he was married to Miss Jan- et Tyson, also a student here, and they now live in Ragsdale hall. Ask Bob what he thinks of married life, and he will reply immediately, “You can’t beat it.” Something in his voice tells you he means that too. Other plans aren’t so definite yet. When Bob graduates next summer, he will receive his commission 1 ROTC and for at least two years will be in active service in the Air Force. He will decide later whether to stay longer. “If I like it, maybe,” is the way he is leaving it for the present. not stay in the become & In case he does Air Force, Keanedy coach. A major in physical education, he likes the idea and is not choosy about where he is located. Though he confesses frankly that he majored in physical education “because I was- n't interested in anything else at the time,” he has done his work well. That is to be expected of Kennedy, however. One of the best known persons on the East Carolina campus, “Foxhole” Kennedy has made friends who will long remember his hearty laughter and the sincere greeting he hands everyone he meets. Very cooperative, will capable and always ready, { f unusually |“Foxhole” has really made a name {for himself. Need we say more? Troubled Female Receives Helpful Commentary by Stuart Arrington of the hall and roll to the other, jbut remember, keep those eyes open j for any stray trunks or counselors. jit always complicates matters to go speeding around the corner and | bow] over the house mother, so you should limit yourself to the length of one hall only. So much for the exercises. Now |let’s discuss attracting the human male. There are many, many ways jto gain attention from the normal | college boy but I shall outline a few of the most successful for you: 1. If you're the type that likes a | bold, daring young man here’s a sure catch. If your sweater size is 36, then make your next purchase a size 34. Of course if your sweater size {is more than 36 then you don’t have any business writing me in the first place; it’s all your own fault. But to continue; if you wear a size 26 skirt comfortably, buy a size 24 the next time. This will help | you achieve that “melted and poured | in” look and it won’t be long before some “swoon bloom” tells you you’d make a perfect geometry problem. | 2. If it’s the “explorer” type you’re [Hediste for, here’s your recipe. Get | | | Tuesday of this week marked the thirty-fourth of the signing of the armistice of World War I. Peace was made then; so we wanted to know how peace could be made now. In order to find out, we took a survey on ideas for peace. Dr. Robert L. Holt, director of re- ligious activities: There is not going to be another war any Lime soon be- cause all the babies born this month (in Pitt county) have been girls. They say that more boys are born just before wars. ... When a man learns to live at peace with God, he will live peacefully with his neighbor. anniversary Dr. H. A. Coleman, professor of history and advisor for the IRC: The League of Nations failed because no great power would risk its blood and treasure to prevent Japan from going into Manchuria and Italy from in- vading Ethiopia. In other words, no Beace Poll Taken On Campus by T. Parker Maddrey {one of Dad’s old overcoats, the big- |ger the better, a big plaid pleated skirt, heavy athletic socks and hand- |sewn moccasins. By the time your finds the real you, he'll be tired of exploring forever, and ready to settle down to steady dating— with you! lover | want you must change your tactics. lee 7 z : Your crew cut duck’s tail must give lin varying shades of yellow. Bobby j Socks should be traded in for nylon jhose with sequin reptiles and dino- saurs embroidered on them. Trans- parent red silk blouses and long silk searves should replace the tradi- j tional sweaters. And instead of plaid skirts I suggest black velvet. It’s a sure bet you'll have first choice jin sharing his closet in | Village. | Well, Unhappy, I think you’ll have enough to work on this week and I {do hope that the advice will do some good. Don’t forget that my advice has helped thousands of bewildered, love-lorn girls. Toodle-oo til time. Greenwich next Confidentially yours, Miss Nix \ Were involved. Hence, the League of Nations died. Although the United Nations is the last hope of peace, it ;must have much greater support than it now has if it is to succeed. George Gilbert, president of the Baptist Student union: In order that we may have world peace we must have a strong world government, a world court and an international po- lice force. In this world which is rapidly growing smaller, it is the jonly solution that looks hopeful. Mrs. George Perry, instructor of foreign language: It is ironical that much of our knowledge of other peo- ples is derived from wartime ex- Pperiences. In proportion as we en- rich our associations with other na- tions in times of peace, so we can expect longer duration of such times and perhaps look forward eventually vital interests of other great powers Ito a lasting peace. Careful With Those Questions Boys, has your girl ever asked you a question, which if you answered truthfully would probably cause nothing less than a major catastro- phe? The disastrous question could quite possibly be “Bill, how do you like my new hair-do?” “Am I put- ting on too much weight?” or “Did i make you angry when I ordered that T-bone steak last night?” No, wait boys, don’t Ist your actual opinions overrule that better judg- ment. One mistake might well be your last with the present girl of your choice. The “Saturday Evening Post” gives a remedy for ways to avoid that awk- ward position. Call a woman a kitten, but never a cat; You can call her a mouse, cannot call her a rat; Call a woman a chicken, but never a hen; Or you surely will not be her caller again. You can say she’s a vision, can’t say she’s a sight; Amd no woman is skinny, slender and slight; If she should burn you up, say she sets you afire, And you'll always be welcome, you trickly old Har. John E. Donovan, “Semantics” “The Saturday Evening Post,” July 18; .1946 she’s . —— 8. But if it’s the artistic type you | ,way to slinky long hair, preferably } ment or two on the review of t tial race. The voting of Virginia, J Tennessee in favor of the Re a significant event in the anna gress. For all too long a time Democrats in preparation f has been, “We've got the Sout llet’s see about the rest of the This significant balloti intelligent Southern First, that Southerners can 1 attention for their vote. }F than taking the crumbs hitherto seen fit to throw gain for the parties’ whichever Ww fense of State’s number two indic that they are perfectly ca; lican, will command a paigning from the candid This will heighten the cor Southern vote and mean country can play a more affairs of the nation All Southerners car part that these states hav the progress of Southern int states to A final word on the car en all along in favor of Gener today we'd like to sz the vanquished Governor Ste The governor conducted admirable way. It mud-slinging of President T) a blot on such an envia been for the graft-ridden no honest man, Democrat buck, then Adlai Stevenson edly made a fine President venson Was a victim of ¢ chosen to run at the ino citizens of America were man tactics. was ind Tru ke he The title of thi clude in it a vari dating to the latest is the case, this to the art of argument. Arguments are the ¢ into and the hardest th is, in the same condi know many whe during the past few weeks, it before. Maybe this should before the election, but } Attacking this problen week's sp: with you, in the soda sho} room. He comes up and says blondes; well, they’re nothin heads. Suppose further that honorable record as an of blondes, their likes, dis] this pretty close to going to do? There are three ob\ and one not so obvious. an dignity as you can summon don’t know what you're talki a slam-bang aigument. Thi a crowd like a sop-box de debates it will get precisely These are the normal c: this time, in the interest of pe suppose you try an experi ground, put on as reasona can be mustered, and say 1 Your man looks suprised, to the attack “All the guys only date a fellow for laughs of view: Supose a person tries t ;can turn your back and walk aw: You continue to keep your the brake. The essence of th¢ refuse to argue on big general nobody knows what the other “Well,” you say, “that’s on Tell me some more.” ex Your man blinks and clears | is plainly disconcerned. “Well- to know, oughtn’t they?” Now he is moving from the the defensive. If you are tempted t your advantage then resist. Go ahead,” you say, “I’m you are listening. You are trying t what makes him act this way. Your opponent opens his shifts into neutral. “We and moutt Il, think redheads are nicer; what do y This is the signal that your ex} been a success! The attack has erly asking your opinion. You can leave on or you can continue your ex} -Ou Can give him examples of your opinio! since you have listened to him, he is now ¥ to listen to you. Stuart Chase, author of “Road t: ed man who came to back you into a corn: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ; POT FOURR| 4, 195 — ——— on } ‘a TIMELY TOPICS | By Bob Hilldrup § The political campaign has yoy all good things, and for most of soon. So for the last time we'd | A ment,” says that the essence of arguing is ing. Don’t hit, don’t contradict, don’t ¢ or turn the other cheek. Just say; some more, I’m lis as a human view. After all this discourse we'd like to add th - - the weaker the argument statement . stronger the words. “Tell tening.” Accept your attacké being with a legitimate point %® oe 1 Es oo #8 oe 39s a oe weekend in Florida, ituresome one as fans cheered under ine as East Carolina Homecoming battle second half Stetson s the same ad sched- Home- liant powerful their is usual the Bue- fun for the season for the alum- hus far Appalachian performed wonderfully { looked like true cham- fought back tabbed by against a a three the Florida it would be dif- an individual < could go to Dwight Yet, people in Deland and Daytona making been vorite again, out y Siler loud noises v's brilliantly executed turn. Performs Well he threw the accuracy to the game and down deficit rg. Fr. most ank | promis- | jing frosh linemen, gave a good ac- count of himself in his best effort of the year. The Fayetteville ace | was all over the field as he tackled | furiously Stetson played a brand of ball that we have never seen in the North State conference. This could be due to the fact that they play much stronger competition than our sister schools. Next week it’s Miami uni- versity for the Hatters and the week before the game with East Carolina they had tied Florida State. Their fast, and when they kept right on that reminds one of the running days of Charlie Justice. They employed a defense that varied with every play and made it difficult for the locals to operate effectively. Bucs Receive Publicity Never have we seen this college get so much statewide publicity. Banner headlines in all of Florida’s leading papers carried the results of the game and actually gave us more of a buildup than Duke ever in the News and Observer. Seems a shame that a state so far away backs were hit with were they driving an elusiveness gets Eastern North Carolina’s leading pa- namely the Old Reliable, hardly knows we exist. | per, ‘ter Greets Candidates 4s Cagers Wor ractice behind s his far | his date | n, how- ing up | amount eason’s a bit team addition gle out any one | Huffman was » has ever w great was placed on the . | East Carolina suffered the . men will again | k For Opener report to Coach Porter and Assistant Coach Collie Monday after the football ason is over. They inelude Bobby Hodges, Nick Kanos, Paul Gay, | Harold O’Kelly and Walter Stanfield. sed to comment on the adding the University Carolina to the schedule. letie Director Jorgensen said that | . Porter x ssibility of orth a game with UNC was rotiated. | but vorth § State ‘Standi ings CONFERENCE GAMES WLT Pet. Pf. Op. 40 0 1.000 134 875 43 “i -750 122 49 333° 71 =76 250 22 66 | West. Carolina 200 43 114 | Guilford 3 .000 12 126 (Tie game counts half game won, half game lost in conference.) ALL GAMES WLT Pct. Pf. Op. 0 1.000 254 37 838 83 89 750 183 86 350 98 122 370 70 115 250 66 116 .000 31 184 Team Lenoir Rhyne Catawba t Carolina Appalachian Elon | | Team Lenoir Rhyne 0 Catawba | Appalachian | Elon | West. Carolina Guilford COoHeMNH GAS For GIRLS — For BOYS Merle Norman Complexion Treatment For A Blimish Free Complexion eee POP PRRRNNTTTTTTTrerrerrrrttrrrrrrr tt cece r rs FOOT LON x HOTDOGS CHICKEN AND SHRIMP IN-THE-BOX WILL DELIVER ANY ORD#¥R OF $3.00 OR MORE 30} JUST DIAL 5741 could find room for us and! ing definite had been decided yet, | being | EAST SAROLINIAN [Pirates Close Campai East Carolina’s Successfull 1952 Gridders Ready For West Virginia This is the 1952 fiotbali edition from East Carolina college which has split North Carolina’s football circles wide open with its outstanding record of 5-2-2. Tomorrow night will be the last appearance of the season as Coach Boone’s men ueley with the rugged Golden Bears of West Vir- Nine Buc Seniors Finish College Grid Career Against Bears A terrific loss will be dealt East Carolina’s powerful grid machine to- morrow night when nine members of Coach Jack Boone’s eleven close out a brilliant four year collegiate foot- ball career at College stadium against West Virginia Tech. Performing for the final time in collegiate uniform will be Dennis Smith, Dwight Shoe, Bill MacDon- ald, Illard Yarborough, Lyn Grissom, Jack Benzie, Frank Madigan, Sandy Siler and John Painter. All will be sorely missed and their absence could have an effect on the 1953 Pirate football edition. These nine giants enrolled here back in 1949 when East Carolina began a long building process in the athletic field and they have watched it ex- pand to its peak in their senior year. These men will be proud to look back in future years and consider that they were the first of the college’s grid giants. Co-Captains Gone Many coaches throughout the south will heave a sigh of relief when they | discover the absence of Doe Smith and Dwight Shoe, the two co-captains. Smith established himself as an East Carolina favorite in his freshman season when he was shoved into the Elon game and gave a homecoming crowd an exhibition of hard, clean football. An offensive guard, who can if needed, this well-liked student is a contender !for All-conference honors. Shoe was the talk of the league in his freshman campaign, as he snag- ged passes -beyond comprehension. He is extremely fast and resourceful be a demon on defense knack of getting free on passes and he can hold anything he can reach. The Salisbury youth should be 4 unanimous choice for All-state. Field Sandy Siler’s loss will be felt severely, for his experi- will be desperately needed general ence the b: in handling the ba and keen in his judgment. He had a heck of a job x for him when he took over \at quarterback, because he had to | fill the shoes of one of the nation’s best passers, Roger Thrift. His ma- neuvering clearly brought the Pi- rates a tie against Stetson university last week; with time running out he refused to call wild plays, just kept | seored | passing twice. Portsmouth Boys Leave pil MacDonald, a Hendon 200- | Athlete Of The Week Selected in the October 31 edition as ATHLETE OF THE WEEK, and | now dominating this column again is Paul Gay, super-sonic halfback who | shocked the Hatters of Stetson uni- versity with his electrifying 88-yard touchdown jaunt Saturday beneath the parching Florida sun at Deland. Trailing the vastly larger Hatters by a defecit of 12-19 as the game went into its final stages, the Pirates called on their paramount scat-cat Gay, and Paul competently answered the summon to duty. Resting tem- porarily on his own ten yard stripe waiting to receive a Hatter Gay was faced with the almost im- possible situation of fleeting through the Hatter defense. The Stetson kicker put foot into the pigskin and lofted a fine punt, his Paul cuddled in his yard line. ; punt that arms Hoe the twelve His spine- | ting ing excursion started up the left | of the field. At mid-field a mass to halt the twinkle-toed Gay. Step- ping quickly as light, Paul suddenly eut to the right and turned on the steam! After ten yards he was out in the open and running like a male on Sadie Hawkins day. The picture brought the entire crowd to their feet, and tangled the final score at 19-all. Beside this brilliant maneuver, Paul was a constant work-horse for the Buccaneers all afternoon. Through- out the contest he exhibited an in- spiring calibre of play that has made the Pirates a powerful and respected football machine. play CO OO TE OSE LL AE LT LE GARRIS GROCERY GREENVILLE’S FOOD CENTER East Fifth and Cotanche Streets remcemoesny ———————— ne | SASLOW’S, CREDIT JEWELERS “Greenville’s Targest Credit Jewelers” 406 Evans Street Phone 3708 EASY TERMS AVAILABLE YOU ARE WELCOME TO Mrs. Morton’s Bakery when running the ball. He has a great | in | skfield next vear. Siler is slick | until the locals had | of Stetson-turbaned giants moved in | ginia Tech, unless a howl bid is forthe ference brother, Lenoir Rhyne, is currently oming. The Pirates, along with a con- the hottest team in the state having suffered no defeats since the conference opener. pounder, is an offensive lineman and they seldom get much notice in the papers, but fans who have seen E Carolina perform well remember tl He determined blocking guard. is very, rugged, very and enthusiastic about ramming his bloe- ky body into those stand the way of the neers. Another Portsmouth is Frank Madigan, student. His 175 loyai support of Last season he saw sive center, but this season he was called in for defense all the Madigan can throw some hard, ring tackles and has that know-how that so vital at position. Virginia continues to dominate 2 |list of Jack Benzie | rounding out the fine football talent from Portsmouth. Benzie was Coa | Bill Dole’s prize runner in his fr |}man year, but a knee injury ke him on the bench much of the 1950 campaign. Again this season he has been hampered ¢ very who advances by Bucea bone crusher who is an honor pounds have the every Pirate fan. action time. jar- footb. is seniors with toe ail- | ment, but reports have it that he will tbe raring to go next Satur against West Virginia. y a severe ay night | | Gay Returns Punt 88 Yards | To Tie Stetson Paul | punt Gay’s story-book 88-yard return with less than four | minutes left, brought a fighting East |Carolina Pirates eleven from behind | to tie a favored Stetson Hatter crew 19-19, in a thrilling contest played at Deland, Fla., Saturday. 19-12 Homecoming victory Trailing with a Stetson almost certain, Gay, a 155-pound soph from Wilson, went into a double safety with Eno Boado as the Hatters were forced to punt. Gay took the kick on his own 12, faked a hand-off to Boado and then snaked his way through the entire Stetson club for the score. Tension was great as the Bues lined up for the conversion, but Hawk Grissom calmly booted the clutcher. Stetson Scores First Stetson drew first blood in the second quarter as Rod Lonsinger stole an EC aerial. Several plays moved the Hatters to the four, with Willi Han commencing the drive. The placement was good for a 7-0 count. ECC struck back in the same period with a 66-yard drive. A pen- alty put the ball on the host’s one where Claude King bulled over. As the conversion was bad, the Pirates trailed 7-6. The Hatters pushed far ahead in the fourth on scores set up by a fum- ble and an interception. Jerry Galla- her crashed over from the Buc five after an EC fumble on the 33. After a pass interception, Stetson’s Bobby Mark skirted end from the six for the second tally. Both placements went astray and the Hatters led 19-6. Bues Battle Back The Pirates refused to admit de- feat and bounced back for a couple of TD’s. On the ensuing kick-off, the Buccaneers scored in three plays. Siler passed for 24, 16 and then 25 to INard Yarbgrough* in the host’s end zone. With a wide ccnversion, very | in | at offen- | form coming). Yarborough, Grissom Transfers Lady Luck rode for the Pirates Ww High Point college was faced with a manpower shortage and dis- football. Its ace halfback, of the most powerful run- the conerence, Illard Yar- matriculated to this school has ontinued and one ners in borough, nd ireat a knee in only he has freque since been a tremendous on offense. Handicapped with injury in 1951 he saw action two games, but this season ared to new heights as he yorms out of a group of i get away for long runs. the extra-point kick- Pirates for two offered services when High Point dropped At High Point, Grissom a brilliant number one quarter- Here he took up the converting ind has done a good job too. another transfer This his first with the Pirates because he not eligible last season. Per- forming from the end position, Paint- er found it dificult to gain a start- ing berth with Dwight Shoe already Yet, once he enters the game his presence is felt. He is fast, ag- ‘ ive and educated well along the realm of football. m, seasons, East his to sport. from on college. is there. University fe Hat the with the their closing minutes, ters ready to sing vietory x, Gay crushed the with hopes of a son win his sensational »p to make the score 19-18. Gris- ’s conversion knotted the score at 19-19, | | Could Be! 19-19 tie with son university last Saturday has some the local Carolina’s of campus ex- guessing. soned one group of Soda Shop Stetson beat Furman, an topped West Virginia, West Virginia edged Pittsburgh, Pitts+ burgh downed Notre Dame and just last week the Irish whipped Okla- jhoma, one of the nation’s top five teams. FOR THE BEST MERIT class PAGE THREE = ee West Virginia Brings Fast Backfield Stars Here For Final Game West Virginia Tech, a terror in the small college football cir- cles, brings a season’s record of five wins and two losses to Greenville Saturday night when East Carolina closes out its sea- son at eight o’clock in College stadium. A capacity crowd of 10,000 anticipated for the first meeting between the two schools. The Pirates have not lost game they opene State campaign in a 7-6 lo oir Rhyne and need a vict ory is since pile an outstanding won, | for the season. The Bues now } 5-2-2 mark. Nine seniors will be for the Buceaneers ir pearance in a performing purple ar (unless a bowl Included in tl are co-c and Dennis Sr string backs San and Ilard Yarborov McDonald, Painter. x Grissom will also wind year career aga West loaded with freshmen s Meanwhile been moulded into clubs tl and in 1950 the mark. Coach Don Phill man fullback old general that per I in Delmar scorer through amazing yards per carry. Little Quarterback Quarterback for t! pound senior, halfbacks fensive with |a 185-pounded man in ground ECC Offense LE—Hodges H LT—Kanos I LG—Tucker —Cline RG—Smith RT—MeDonald RE—Shoe QB—Siler LH—Yar orough Line-Ups Defense Barnes Hayes FB— Madigan Cannady or King Are Bites Bowl Bound? Are the Pirates of East Carolina college, with a 5-2-2 record, bound for a New Year’s bow] on January 1? College athletic officials are still © playing a hush-hush affair conce ing rumers that Coach Jack eleven have been approached by | sponsors. a Reports began to leak out by land when the Pirates tied university 19-19 before offi at least two bowls, that the B were being considered. , has it that the Pirates were considered. Talk now has it @ Pirates are being® consides three bids. Tangerine bow] officials pleased with the Pirates in I If a bid is received it to be approved by the coll ‘ministration. la SSS IN FOOTWEAR It’s SHOES GARRIS seas III CG QUALITY SUPPLY HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES Seat Cover and Watch Sale Now Going On Located On Dickinson Avenue IN GREENVILLE, N. C. At Prices To Meet Your: Your Headquarters For Bulova ‘ HAMILTON ELGIN .. Scientifically Trained u STA ER'S— 407 Evans Street the score read 19-12, Stetgon. Kares Restaurant For Best In a LUNCHES and SNACKS GREENVIEW DRIVE.IN WEST END CIRCLE _ Records and Sheet Music 45 RPM Accessories McCORMICK MUSIC STORE * +* * * * * *x * * * * * *« * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *« * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 195g == \Witsin. ——=> BAST.” CAROLINLAN EAST CAROLINIAN Ye Editor's Who's Who At East Carolina TIMELY eer ies | college, Greenville, N. C. ——— Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952 Entered as second-class matter December 8, 1925 at the U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C. under the act of March 3, 1879 Menba Rasociated Collegiaie Press Member Teachers College Division Columbia Scholastic Press Association First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1952 Columbia Scholastic Press Association finger writes, and, having writ, yy all your piety nor wit, ick to cancel half a line, - tears Wash out a word of it.”—E. Fitzgerald e moving EDITORIAL STAFF _ Tommie Lupton _.. Bob Hilldrup Edwina McMullan Janice Hardison Barbara Strickland ohr Frances Smith, Barbara Grimes, My Mildred Hendersen, Stuart Arring- 1 Muse, Ann Hogan, Emily Boyce Advisor _. Mary H. Greene s _ C. L. Perkins Jr. SPORTS STAFF _. Lloyd Whitfield Sam Hux, Bruce Phillips BUSINESS STAFF ger Bites ographer Edna Massad ens Faye Jones Peggy Joyce Bowea, ty MacArthur, Atwood Smith, Manager Mrs. Susie Webb Shirley Brown Manning Verse Of The Week eth not as man seeth; for man he outward appearance, but the Lord he heart—I Samuel 16:7 Closed Doors Might Hurt East Carolina has the policy of closing the 1 g all the programs on the Entertain- ies, but recently we have heard many liscussing the matter arguing that the y vuld remain open for those persons who to study rather than attend the entertain- program. i student needs to study, there is no rea- he should not be allowed to do so. There when a person might not be able to s work in order to get to the library e nights of such programs ) d we have to suffer penal- yout because he is unable to study there would be persons who e to attend the programs who library was kept open during there are often many sacrifices e made when a sudent or anyone . Probably there would not need taff on hand during the pro- re work might could be arranged + group would not be working programs. would more than likely be nights ents would even care whether or y was closed; but this near the end r one night of studying is impor- , and any person wanting to use the library i not be denied the right. Letter To The Editor As a ild be tudent newspaper the East Carolinian as representative of student opinion This can be carried out through the student opinion polls or, better, ugh letters to the editor. We of the newspaper staff welcome all let- : m our readers, but there are a few basic requirements that should be met. Among these are: type your letters clearly and correctly, state your arguments clearly and, above all, sign your names. The first two requests are not absolutely essential but the final one is. When submitting a note to our office we fe | that the author should sign his name before his comments are put in print. Just this week a letter was received here in connection with the Entertainment series but, unfortunately, was not signed. Had this letter been signed, then a simple notation from its author would have been sufficient to keep his name from appearing in the paper. We, as has been said, welcome letters from the students and should they desire to remain anonymous then their identity will be kept secret, but we do not feel that letters that bear no sig- nature can be published. We reserve the right to print only the letters that we feel should appear publicly. Wit And Wisdom Say by Tommie Lupton Rapidly approaching is the end of the Fall quarter at East Carolina. This fall has been an eventful one for the student body here. We have enjoyed several numbers on the en- tertainment schedule, as well as many organization-sponsored activities held on campus. No doubt everyone will agree that we have had a good sea- son on the football field, and we are indeed proud of our very spirited team. If there are any weeks that you are not able to secure a copy of the “East Carolinian,” drop by our office and we will try to find you a paper. Because of our budget, we are unable to print as many papers as we really should. The staff would appreciate it if students in the dormitory would share their papers with those who do not receive issues. Next quarter we hope to be able to obtain more money ffom the SGA in order that we will be able to operate out of the “red” in our printing costs. The taking of group victures for this year’s “Buccaneer” is still in prgoress, and we would like to re- mind all students who are in clubs and who have not had their club shots taken to keep an eye on the department and club bulletin boards ment and club bulltin boards for the schedule. The annual staff has to keep the schedule set, and they do not want to have to take pictures of campus organigations when only half the members are present. dep Answering a reader who complain- ed ti the Xavier University News put too much stress on football, the paper declared: “We too are de- vot of the Fine Arts and eagerly await of Odipus 10,000 Rex in Greek will draw fans.” A fellow named Joe Raff, who writes a column for the North Caro- lina Daily Tar Heel, is intrigued with a Wellesley college traditi “There is a beautiful garden,” Raff, a math professor whose love was thwarted president of Wellesley (the presidents there are women). “It is said that if a Wellesley girl her beau around the lake and arden three times without a proposal, she has a perfect right to push him in the drink. “The flaw in this custom is that not enough young men know story ard often have their spirics dampened. When going with a Well- esley gal, remember mea, that third trip around the lake may be your first up the river.” symetrical writes “designed by for a walk this the The “East Carolinian” staff has received entry blanks for the twenty- ninth annual newspaper judging con- test at Columbia university. The annual Columbia Scholastie Press convention is going to be held March 12, 13 and 14 in New York on the Columbia university campus. We will close with a joke. Papa Gnu: Well, Mama, how did the children behave today? Mama Gnu: Ah, good gnus tonight. And with this we’ll quit. Ha! Ha! |other girls the day when a performance | — When the throng of New Hanover high school: graduates came in from Wilmington last September, one of the real old-timers was here to make them feel at home. When John R. Kennedy came here in the fall of 1949, only the two basketball greats, Lou Collie and Toddy Fennell, were here to greet him. “About ten of us came that year,” he recalls, adding that he has been among “real home- folks” ever since. Though any number of students from New Hanover high have enter- ed here since Kennedy, we doubt that many will excel his record of service to East Carolina. “Foxhole,” Bob, John or Robert (he answers to any of these names) has probably served on more committees than any student now enrolled at Fast Caro- lina. As a sophomore he belonged to the Handbook committee. Last year Kennedy was chairman of the Awards committee. This year as a senior he is serving on the Budget committee and is representing the student body on the Policies committee. How’s that for real committee member- ship? You probably already noticed that these are four of the most im- portant permanent committees here. If Bob makes such a good com- mittee member, then it follows nat- urally that he has been active in other capacities. He belongs to the ROTC Officers club and is vice- by Janice Hardison “Foxhoie” Kenneedy president of the Circle K. Inciden- tally, he has been heard to say that Circle K is the best organization on the campus. He was president of the Sophomore class during 1950-51. Already accustomed to politics, he was elected by the student body as vice-president of SGA and is serving the organization well. The oldest member of Circle K ‘now enrolled in school—Otis Bain |was the last charter member—“Fox- hole” has filled his stay here with achievements and has compiled a record hard to excel. ROE OC ccicusinuitell | Kennedy has already taken one of | his biggest isteps into the future. Last August he was married to Miss Ja. et Tyson, also a student here, and they now live in Ragsdale hall. Ask Bob what he thinks of married life, and he will reply immediately, “You can't beat it.” Something in his voice tells you he means that too. Other plans aren’t so definite yet. When Bob graduates next summer, he will receive his commission in ROTC and for at least two years will be in active service in the Air Force. He will decide later whether to stay longer. “If I like it, maybe,” is the way, he is leaving It for the present. the become @ not stay in will In ¢ he does Air Keanedy co A major in physical education, he likes the idea and is not choosy about where he is located. Though he confesses frankly that he majored in physical education “because I was- n't interested in anything else at the time,” he has done his work well. That is to be expected of Kennedy, Force, however. One of the best known persons on the East Carolina campus, “Foxhol Bue- | stronger competition than our sister for the |schools. Next week it’s Miami uni- he alum-| versity for the Hatters and the week far| before the game with East Carolina lachian | they had tied Florida State. Their backs were fast, and when ormed wonderfully |} they were hit they kept right on . woked like true cham- | driving with an elusiveness that ob wht back against ajreminds one of the running days of eS aaa ian es een tabbed a three} Charlie Justice. They employed a ae meals te bs : oe “— si nat Set ere -—. wed __ This is the 1952 fiotball edition from East Carolina college which | ginia Tech, unless a bow! bid is forthcoming. The Pirates, along with a con- Fig aes r the locals |has split North Carolina’s football circles wide open with its outstanding | ference brother, Lenoir Rhyne, is currently State campaign in a 7-6 |] oir Rhyne and need an individual | to operate effectively he tec eet Lean int ther states agi Scie we Gade fi ; : pane ite gages =p record of 5-2-2. Tomorrow night will be the last appearance of the season | having suffered no defeats since the conference opener. OE alee areca eet ; : 4 could go to Dwight Bucs Receive Publicity as Coach Boone's men Ta with the rugged Golden Bears of West Vir- eee ee 8 Siler. Yet, people in Never have we seen this college ee uae ak ci Sere form (unless a bowl Jeland and Daytona| get so much statewide publicity. coming). Included in the 4 wating leed soben ines! Seating aia Mea Nie Bac Secots Finith College Grid Career Against Bears\ =", ; 4 brilliantly executed |leading papers carried the results and Dennis x irn ay of the eae = econ gave us A terrific loss will be dealt East) Elon game and gave a homecoming | pounder, is an offensive lineman and| Yarboreugh, Grissom Transfers nary we forms We i 7 Se) 5 3 ee ee : and ard Y — np tes ewtebigeets eis then Duke ever | Carolina’s powerful grid machine to-|crowd an exhibition of hard, clean|they seldom get much notice in the Lady Luck rode for the Pirates e threw the] gets in the News and Observer. McDonald, F ~ morrow night w ine members ans E “ pie ane hin haversee n High Point college was faced accuracy to|Seems a shame that a state so far night when nine members of | football. An offensive guard, who can | papers, but fans who have seen I t a a is a di Painter. Ext é h a manpower shortage and dis- . anally i Coach Jack Boone’s eieve! : lipecae de : ‘aeclina perfor wellarememben this be eo ‘om wil ’ " k game and away could find room for us and a ck Boone’s eieven ges out|be a demon on defense if needed, |Carolina perform well rena en this | | veased fO0iAll! Tis ace: halfteck ‘ 8 vi 4 ywn deficit } Eastern North Carolina’s leading pa-{a brilliant four year collegiate foot-| this well-liked student is a contender |blocking guard. He is very, Very and one of the most powertul run- hae eG FE | i : ~ : * : 4 ‘ 3 Meanwhile g y 1 Frank | per, namely the Old Reliable, hardly | ball career at College stadium against | for All-conference honors. rugged, very determined and very/ners in the conerence, Hlard Yar- ae i fis r 7 promis- | knows we exist. West Virginia Tech. Shoe was the talk of the league in| enthusiastic about ramming his bloc- | borough Hy eae , matriculated to this school on 3 Performing for the final time inj his freshman campaign, as he snag-|ky body into th who stand in i since has been a_ tremendous : 2 EB a * § A 3 est clubs collegiate uniform will be Dennis} ged passes -beyond comprehension. the way of advances by the Bucca-/ threat on offense. Handicapped with ; ae 2 A ) ense. 1951 the Be, Pr ywier Greets Candidates Smith, Dwight Shoe, Bill MacDon-|He is extremely fast and resourceful | neers. a knee injury in 1951 he saw action EIDE Ae been moulded ald, Iard Yarborough, Lyn Grissom, | when running the ball, He has a great} Another Portsmouth bone crusher in only two games, but this season oes a ee bees a at ; ss W k F O Jack Benzie, Frank Madigan, Sandy |knack of getting free on passes and |is Frank Madigan, who is an honor he has soared to new heights as he sane a {s agers or or pener Siler and John Painter. he can hold anything he can reach.| student. His 175 pounds have t equently worms out of a group of Hid eae . All will be sorely missed and their} The Salisbury youth should be a loyal support of every ‘ d get away for long runs. ae abr ome hind } report to Coach Porter and Assistant | absence could have an effect on the| unanimous choice for All-state. Last season he saw action at offen- Ly om, the extra-point kick- Rouncer: alee t ) is |Coach Collie Monday after the football | 1953 Pirate football edition. These Field general Sandy Siler’s loss|sive center, but this season he was Pirates for two seasons, nae i ivanced as far |season is over. They inelude Bobby nine giants enrolled here back in| will be felt severely, for his experi- called in for defense all the time. also offered his services to East Fey a : " 1 this date | odees, Nick Kanos, Paul Gay, 1949 when East Carolina began ajence. will be desperately needed in| Madigan can throw some hard, jar-| Carolina when High Point dropped mn, how- | yards per cd | Harold O'Kelly and Walter Stanfield. rry long building process in the athletic | the backfield next year. Siler is slick | ring tackles and has that football field and they have watched it ex-|in handling the ball and keen in his| know-how that is so vital at his a 7 ering the amount | Porter refused to comment on the | pand to its peak in their senior year. | judgment. He had a heck of a job | position. ’ RI | possibility of adding the University | These men will be proud to look back | waiting for him when he took over Virginia continues to dominate the | dut \of North Carolina to the schedule.!in future years and consider that|at quarterback, because he had tojlist of seniors with Je Benzie| Pp 1 Athletic Director Jorgensen said that | they were the first of the college’s | fill the shoes of one of the nation’s | rounding out the fine eAatbal teal ent i avaceor college. This is his first nothing definite had been decided yet, | grid giants. best passers, Roger Thrift. His ma- from Portsmouth. Benzie Coach ason with the Pirates because he but a game with UNC was being | Co-Captains Gone neuvering clearly brought the Pi-j Bill Dole’s prize runner in his fresh-| was ‘aot eligible last season. Per- ngotiated. Many coaches throughout the south | rates a tie against Stetson university | man year, but a knee injury forming from the end position, Paint- oe | will heave a sigh of relief when they | last week; with time running out him on the bench muc h of the 1950 er found it dificult to gain a start- - . ‘discover the absence of Doc Smith|he refused to call wild plays, just campaign. Again this season he h ing berth with Dwight Shoe already ; beau: Gooeiaee North State Standings land Dwight Shoe, the two co-captains. | kept passing until the locals had | been hampered by a vere toe ail-| there. Yet, once he enters the game i Porter, “we're CONFERENCE GAMES Smith established himself as an East | scored twice. | ment, but reports have it that he will his presence is felt. He is fast, ag- freshmen come Team WLT Pct. Pf. Op. Carolina favorite in his freshman | Portsmouth Boys Leave | be raring to go next Saturday night ve and educated well along the Tt all de-|Lenoir Rhyne 4 0 0 1.000 134 30} Season when he was shoved into the | Bill MacDonald, a PoneenON"? 200-| against West Virginia. Im of eget the sport. At High Point, Grissom 1 brilliant number one quarter- Here he took up the converting id has done a good job too. is another transfer from Little Quarterback ywing up Quarterback pound senior, J halfha: Offense Defense LE—Hodges LT—Kanos LG—Tucker Cc—Cli RG—Smi Sea one ; __ | RT—MeDonald H help us.” | Catawba $0 1 Bib oT eee age Tee 8 RE—Shoe B ver we had|East Carolina 411 .750 122 49 'G R P 8 Ya a QB—Siler ; ” | = > r = “but we'll | Appalachian 240 .3383 71 176 e e e e e ay eturns unt ards LH—Yar orough Y et : e a little | Elon 130 .250 22 66 ae | 1 Ti S U RH—Gay H 7 : > addition | West. Carolina. 140 .200 43 114 Selected in the October 31 edition, punt that Paul cuddled in h’s arms oO 1e tetson niversity B-_Gatmadysor Kang Ma Guilford 030 (000 12126)as ATHLETE OF THE WEEK, andi on the twelve yard line. His spine- | ie na (Tie game counts half game won, uffman wasthalf game lost in conference.) sever ALL GAMES gle out any one now dominating this column again ce \time line excursion started up the left Paul Gay’s story-book 88-yard, In the closing minutes, with the Ar S Ww nd? Paul Gay, super-sonie halfback who | side of the field. At mid-field a mass| punt return with less than four | Hatters ready to sing their vietory e Bucs Bowl Bou d shocked the Hatters of Stetson uni-|of Stetson-turbaned giants moved in| minutes left, brought a fighting East | sor r, Gay crushed the hopes of a Are the Pirates of East Carolina H e great again| Team pings ne con be versity with his electrifying 88-yard) to halt the twinkle-toed Gay. Step-| Carolina Pirates eleven from behind | Stetson win with his sensational college, with a 5-2-2 record, bound aced on the ' Lenoir Rhyne YUE uOU ee touchdowa jaunt Saturday beneath | ping quickly as light, Paul suddenly #5 He alfavored Stetson Hatter’ crew je decom “vt asscore S1QEEG: Gries for a New Year's bow! on January a two years | awba 511 .833 83 89 the parching Florida sun at Deland. |cut to the right and turned on the es a | i - 1? College athletic officials are still | in practice. least Carolina _ 5 22 .750 183 86 Trailing the vastly larger Hatters steam! After ten yards he was out 19-19, in a thrilling contest played at | som’s conversion knotted the score at| playing a hush-hush affair concern- ing forward his | Appalachian 251 .850 98 122 by a defecit of 12-19 as the game|in the open and running like a male | Deland, Fla., Saturday. 19-19, ing rumors that Coach Jack Boone's ffered the | Elon 341 370 10 116 went into its final stages, the Pirates | on Sadie Hawkins day. The picture] Trailing 19-12 with a Stetson | 1g he oe eleven have been approached by bow] e r | West. Carolina 2 6 0 250 aed a called on their paramount scat-cat|play brought the entire crowd to| Homecoming victory almost certains | sponsors. v Guilford 0606 .000 Gay, and Paul competently answered |their feet, and tangled the final Gay, a 155-pound soph from Wilson, Could Be! Reports began to leak out in De- the summon to duty. Resting tem- score at 19-all. ; went into a double safety with Eno ae ee : land when the Pirates tied Stetson porarily on his own ten yard stripe Beside this brilliant maneuver, Paul Bbddo acithe Hatters’ were forced to Carolina’s 19-19 tie with | university 19-19 before officials of waiting to receive a Hatter punt, | was a constant work-horse for the Gay was faced with the almost im-| Buccaneers all afternoon. Through- possible situation of fleeting through out the contest he exhibited an in-| inon snaked his mee ionen (the the Hatter defense. spirtag calibre of play that has Gave (Gisigon club for ‘the’ ecore: The Stetson kicker put his foot | made the Pirates a powerful and Tension was great as the Bucs lined ide punt. Gay took the kick on his own on university last Saturday has | at least two bowls, that the Pirates 12, faked a hand-off to Boado and| “© Some o the local campus ex-jwere being considered. Talk now ‘i ressing. has it that the Pirates were being red one group of Soda Shop | considered. Talk now has it that the Stetson beat Furman,| Pirates are being® considered for ne into the pigskin and lofted a fine | respected football machine. Segre, ine vconvecion: wut Hawk Furma n te ped West Virginia, West es ae Grissom calmly booted ae semen Virginia edged Pittsburgh, Pitts | Tangerine bowl officials were well Sra Aseee ay *|burgh downed Notre Dame and just| pleased with the Pirates in Florids i x es se = Stetson Scores First 8 ‘ n ‘ s in Florida For GIRLS — For BOYS ‘ See OEE ITLL IED canoes tages pat ee iuehe last week the Irish whipped Okla-|If a bid is received it would have Merle Norman Complexion Treatment G A R R I S G R (0) C E R Y: Cath quarter as Rod iigmemieees lies’ ones. of thes madon | one ie ito be approved by the college's ad- it 4 ‘ Ee teams. ‘ ministration. “ imi lexion stole an EC aerial. Several plays : For A Blimish Free o— GREENVILLE’S FOOD CENTER moved the Hatters to the four, with \7 = > SS SSS : illi ing the drive. i —— ———— ae anche Streets Willi Han commencing t = = ates. | PPP PPR ERT RTP RRTTTTT TRE TT eae BARRA | East Fifth and Cot rei isbeinent eras ceed for. a7. FOR THE BEST IN FOOTWEAR \| penne ts t camvemcemommomnonn =— *) count. ECC struck back in the same It’s | | | period with a 66-yard drive. A pen- alty put the ball on the host’s one M E R I T S H oO E S | FOOT LONG HOTDOGS SASLOW’S CREDIT JEWELERS where Claude King bulled over. AS i ' i| the conversion was bad, the Pirates “Greenville’s Largest Credit Jewelers” trailed 7-6. Se eee ee “ The Hatters pushed far ahead in 25¢ 406 Evans Street Phone 3708 the fourth on scores set up by a fum- G A R R I Ss Ss U P P L Y EASY TERMS AVAILABLE ble and an interception. Jerry Galla- her crashed over from the Buc five after an EC fumble on the 33. After a pass interception, Stetson’s Bobby Mark skirted end from the six for the second tally. Both placements went astray and the Hatters led 19-6. Bucs Battle Back The Pirates refused to admit de- feat and bounced back for a couple of TD’s. On the ensuing kick-off, C2 ieinentipntiauanunt enti ineatihatitoiaunti the Buccaneers scored in three plays. IASI SII OID CI ICICI AIT SAT ADI AAAS. Siler passed for 24, 16 and then 25 QUALITY JEWELRY to INard Yarbgrough in the host’s At Prices To Meet Your Budget end zone. With a wide conversion, HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES Seat Cover and Watch Sale i i CHICKEN AND SHRIMP Now Going On | | ! IN-THE-BOX YOU ARE WELCOME TO Mrs. Morton’s Bakery Located On Dickinson Avenue WILL DELIVER ANY ORDER OF IN GREENVILLE, N. C. $3.00. OR MORE nS Eee Sennen antnethentinetinentnosnete JUST DIAL 5741 the score read 19-12, Stetgon. ‘Bulava Watches” i VE.IN Kares Restaurant canis oe G R E E N V I E W D R1 id Records and Sheet Music ELGIN WADSWORTH fae For Best In 45 NS oe Ih - Scientifically Trained Mechanics To Serve You D CIR STAUFFER’S - JEWELERS bsnsisan LUNCHES and SNACKS MUSIC STORE |}| 407 Evans Street . — PDAAAADAIAAAAAAA IAA AAA AA AAA AAAAAIAAAAAAAIAAAIASASISAASAASIAAIN EMB} FRIDAY, NOV PAGE FOUR 23 Akon OL ees con Pecking Away Sports Medlies Prominent Audubon Naturalist|Rev. Johnson Speaks | Holmes Addresses . 2 During Sunday Evening on Initiates Lecture Series Here _| Vespers Of Methodists see that they | back the) noise to rate sidelighting stories in azine, Natural History and Life, as dulling some|two of Florida’s newspapers. The _Vespers this Sunday - wa crag luster of the|little, but loud cluster of Buccaneer well as in leading newspapers the . oO epee whee le me i: versity Hatters, merit the | backers almost drowned out the country over. He has been the sub- bys Haney. connen eed A * | . i aes i the Pentecostal Holiness church of 6,000 Homecoming-celebrating Hat- ject of feature stories in leading | ¢ ‘lle. ‘Th Mech ota te be A . " e} e. discus ’ ters. The clamoring, uproarious Pi- periodicals and is the author of two aerath aay Sah Rati eorinters rate crew really represented the less books, “Birds Around New York : City” and “Wings in the Wilderness.” Teachers “All teachers must cient and ent by are in reality teachers in reading,” | 244s and Dr. Keith Holmes of the East Caro- lina college department of educatioa Buccaneers, from pe sie ee Allan D. Cruickshank, staff mem- ber of the National Audubon society, lecturer and photographer, initiated Wednesday evening of this week a} series of lectures to be given at East | Carolina college during 1952-1953 by three leading American naturalists. Local sponsors of the series are the Greenville Woman’s club, the city schools of Greenville and the East Carolina college Science club. { Cruickshank presented his film © Homecoming told elementary teachers of the North of the entire student ¢ th Central district of the state eauca- nding perform- larger school : . ‘ tion association at a meeting in Ra- fortunate ones who were unable to pretations of doctrines and beliefs. The interest in vespers is contin- uing at these meetings and attend- ance has been good. Last Sunday evening an informal discussion of the Bible was held. A supper is held each Sunday night at the center. Price is 35 cents and all interested are invited. leigh last Friday America’s vaca- Dr. Holmes stressed the nation- | make the trip. Decorated with the traditional black and white Pirate banners and school buttons the rooters gathered on the lawn of the Putman hotel, where the team i staying, and| “Below the Big Bend” at 7:30 p. m. eS —_—- = in the Austin auditorium. The public | B “| was invited ta attend, and there was tracting more attention with their! |, charge for admission. East Carolina’s wide scope of problems in the teach- y was very obseure in De- Chesterfield Man Here Leon Earl Davenport has appointed Chesterfield campus rep- resentative at East Carolina college by Campus Merchandising Bureau Inc. He was chosen from applicants ing of reading in the public schools, 1 stroll down any s I 3 since “all the children of all the peo- y one of Have you been ple” attend. of the Holmes He ¢ toward was > L Every phase school < Dy volves reading. college?” 4 riculum, explained, would have c: esters Commerce Club Meets ffort e got ng ¢ s some vidual “master essential ski Now if iterrogation ted week end the i have been, | diminutive group than Stetson could | muster with all their huge throngs. | There hasn’t been such school spirit land devotion shown since Carolina {went to Times Square. | Four of Florida’s biggest news- | stories of | try’s The film pictured one of this coun- magnificent and spectacular new national parks. The “Big Bend” derived its named from the wide; sweep of the Rio Grande river as it outlines the U.S.-Mexican border. throughout the country to represent Chesterfield. The position will mean experience in merchandising, adver- | tising, promotion and public rela- | tions for the student representative. ' The Commerce club will meet on Tuesday night, November 15, in} Flanagan auditorium at 6:45. A pro- le gram is planned and all members are urged to be present. vill vits anc promote independent make him a more Better Shoes Reasonably Pric: AT JACKSON’S SHOE STOR} 517 Dickinson Avenu carried headline ne me with over a dozen action pictures appearing in print. Doubt- | bap Cruickshank, who is now associat- ed with the National Audubon so- i . | ciety, has served as president of the jless te say, East Carolina gained || innaean society of New York, and students | prestige from the 19-19 knot, and|;. ico a full member of the Ameri- seis who | de boys truly deserved such a tTiP | can Ornithologists’ union. He has unison, | in payment for their sweat and toil| oon on the staff of the American | Museum of Natural History and has j leet ired widely on bird and other | wild-life subjects. His photographs have been in- cluded in U.S. Camera Yearbook as | among the best of the year and have appeared in the National Geograph- Nature magazine, Audubon mag- | : | - | TO BE IN STYLE TRY OUR LINE OF MEN’S CLOTHING The FRANK WILSON Store King Clothiers Since 1893 WINDBREAKERS $3.98 - $4.98 DRESSES $8.95 - $14.95 NYLON Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain Goods PERKINS-PROCTOR Visit “The House of Name Brands” BIGGS DRUG STORE Proctor Hotel Building ie, CE “Your College Shop” ne ee Be i Gooa Food, Reasonable Prices ~ Sunday 8:30 A. M. - 10:30 A. M., j and Friendly Atmosphere 4P.M.-10 P. M. | BEST IN FOOD DIXIE LUNCH $$ | rere eran enema ance cemmomm oats A. M 10 Pei. Greenville, N. C. Fe er H. L. Hodges & Co. SLIPS $3.98 THE FASHION SHO 517 Dickinson Avenue SUNDAY AND MONDAY! 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