‘ ‘ 7 * x x OR eee. OY Na emamnn ayia eee eeeTth nose, ‘Hours For Winter Term | 4s 11-12 A. M., 3-4 P. M. | Budget Office Announces Kast €aroliniar UME XXVIII GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1952 Faculty Clubs Hears Talk By Pingel Thursday Night In Flanagan; All Welcome Number 11 Playhouse Stages Major Work Next Week ff Student Teaching Work Ends for Seniors At East Carolina of 113 seniors at East e who completed their ident teaching Wednesday veek ineludes the largest ers in elementary at the college ter and East man student to be ne qua field of primary P ling assign- 1 13 town during t gained practical room under rge corps of Male Finishes of Greer complete sr three years of serv- rd. During the ar he taught in campus Train- upervision of eollege and and Dr. Eva ege education pleted his work | fall quarter, the West s Dr. Oppelt 2d their work this fall College Student Has Poem Chosen “For Poetry Book Lovett of Tabor City, soph- Carolina college, has on from the Na- ciation that his ” will be included 1 Anthology of Col- for the current school logy,” says Secretary n of the National Poetry rt letter to Lov- ation of the finest by the college men of America, representing in the country. Selections from thousands of poems on in a is a comp ho is specializing in work rtment of science at East became interested in com- , through the influence 1 aie Bramlette, English r in the Tabor City schools. Flower Visit” appears in the cy of college poetry, it ~will e young author’s first pub- e college Lovett is a cadet in \ir Foree ROTC wing and & er of the student science club. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex of Route 2, Tabor City. Rocky Mount Club 1ystery-romance of the Eight- century, having as heroine Stair Carmichael, poet and 1 of Robert Burns, was reviewed < December 2, by Dr. Mar- 1 Pingel of the East Carolina col- culty before members of the rts club of Rocky Mount. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Armistead Gill. “Nancy Stair” by Evelyn M. Lane, & work in the field of primary education, and sev elementary grade teachers, the col- done een in the field cf gram- ade education. These students pose the largest group ever to teaching in elementary during a single quarter at lina. Need For Elementary ise of the acute shortage of s encouraged students during f s to teach in the he large number now their work in this field suecess of the effort. ts did their work ia art compared to only one vious quarter. The three music majors taught > secondary and the ele- stu- mentary levels in the Greenville pub- ls. Five student teachers of made up the largest field for any quarter s where student teaching was by East Carolina seniors and the number teaching in each were: school, 34; campus ‘armville, 2; Ayden, 6; Students Register For Winter Term . is being offered on the senior-grad- . or uring ee te level and is carrying three quar- East winter qu beg Monday morning of this week. Indi- cations are that enrollment of stu- dents will be larger than for the same period of the 1951-1952 term. Regis- tration for work during the present quarter will continue through Mon- day, December 8. New students entering East Caro- lina for the first time and students returning to the campus after the Thanksgiving holidays spent most of Monday cons ng with their faculty counselors and scheduling their cour- ses for the quarter. Class work for Next On Entertainment Program 32; West Greenville Bethel, 6; Belvoir, 7; Grifton, 1; Tar- Mount, 6; Kinston, 1; and Washington, an the term Appearing on the campus of East Carolina in the next program on the college entertainment series will be the Robert Shaw chorale, consisting of 32 voices and supported by a chamber ensemble, on Monday night, cember 15, in the Wright auditorium at 8 p. m. A Dramatie Arts workshop is be- time by the department of English at East Carolina college. The course will meet a demand among students, particularly those planning to become teachers, for practical theatre expe- rience and training in the theoretical background of dramatic arts. Work has been so planned as to able those who complete the course -ssfully to produce simple plays in sek ols, clubs, churches and other community organizations, The course | ter hours credit. Dr. Lucile H. Charles of the col- lege English department, director of dramatic arts at the college, is di- recting the workshop. Six other staff members and a visiting instructor English Department Offers Workshop Of Dramatic Arts from the Greenville High school will sponsor of the event. i = | A " ing offered this winter for the first | lecture during the quarter on various of dramatic arts The Theatre aspects include Lighting, re and the Dance of the Thea- a lec- include op play and an evalua- All students eligible plays, 1 be invited to attend pro- sessions ture, a worl tion of this production. vo ‘ : : the day evening at 7:30 o'clock in the sanctuary of Jarvis Memorial Meth- college particip | public ductions. Dr. MeNiel Elected Vice Prexy Of State Home Ec Organization Bessie MeNiel, Donna Yancey Editor =| *** departr “Buccaneer,” East Carolina} tions. Her was of home economics Carolina college, ed a viee president Donna Yancey was named co-editor | Carolina council of the North Family Rela- apPointment yearbook, by the members of the| nounced following a college Publications board at a meet-|of the organization ing Wednesday of this week. Donna will serve with Roy Creech who was named editor by the board last spring. including represent- of state agencies interested in oroblems of family life. people, Choir Presents Annual “Messiah” Tuesday Evening vill ip Tue the W , December 9, at 8 p.i of 80 student members. ele of Stat ky Mount. Ellen Sprinkle of Asheville will lina department of music will . Topics will W | P| as a Cultural es ey ayers e Design, Construction of Dramatic state: roms 4-61 Give Production Of Advent Season A dramatic service of worship will be given by the Wesley play odist church. This Advent season. The cas at|ingham. Music will be by the Wes- has been elect-|ley choir, under the direction Donald Roebuck. Color slides are re- productions of pictures by Elsie An- an-|na Wood, an English artist, who recent meeting | painted her pictures in the Holy Charlotte, | land, using as models people who attended by approximate-|live in Palestine. The production is directed by Deaconess Mamiej Chand- ler, director and sponsor of the Wes- ley players. Performances Offer Laughs During Three Day’s Showing Playhouse President As a prelude to the Christmas sea- son, the East Carolina college choir esent Handel’s “Messiah” on right auditorium. Dr. Kar! Vv. Gilbert of the faculty of the depart- ment of music will direct the group East Carolina students are going to be in for a lot of when they attend the Teachers playhouse performance of popular play ‘“Charle Aunt The play, which has delighted thousan of people since its first appearance in London in the 1890’s, will be given on the campus December 10, 12 in the College theatr first two nights are speciz ughs f the Seven soloists, studeats in the de- partment of music, will sing with the choir in the performance of the famous oratorio. They are Carolyn ville, Jeanine Ennis of Dunn, Ruth Little of Winterville, Catherine Stephenson of Willow Springs, Monteen Winstead of Tabor City, George Starling of Rocky Mount, and Leonard Starling of Roe- George E. Perry of the faculty will be organist on the program, and be piano accompanist. The East Caro- be rs Sun- ervice is a syn- thesis of music, acting and narra- tion and pictures, presenting in an unusual manner the message of the : Luke, Hugh Spencer, Engelhard; David, Milton Mills, Wa- director of the}|tha; Sarah, Joan Crawford, Rock- the quarter began Tuesday morning. At present no official figures on the number of students attending the college this winter are available. Registrar Orval L. Phillips stated at the close of registration Monday aft- ernoon that all signs point to a larg- er enrollment for this quarter than for the winter of 1951-1952. Last year 1796 students, a peak erroll- ment for the winter quarter at East Carolina, were registered for courses taught on the campus; and other students were enrolled in extension courses offered in various tewns of eastern North Carolina. Smiley Receives Post On Library Committee For Two-Year Period Empha: Brooks Hays, noted educational and political figure will deliver the initial address at the opening of Religious s week Sunday, January 18. . Hayes, Representative of the Fifth District of Arka in the House of Rapresentativ was born near Russellville, Ark: , on Aug- ust 9, 1898. He was raised in a home in which polities and public affairs played a big role, and upon grad- joined in a campaign to elect his father to the congressional seat he now holds. That race was unsuccessful but it set the stage for some of the most vigorous campaigns in Arkansas his- Wendell W. Smiley, librarian of | tory. In the same year he was elect- East Carolina college, has been ap-|ed secretary of the Arkansas State Democratic convention, the youngest man ever to hold that position. Arkansas Graduate He was reelected . Hays attended public schools in Russellville. He received his A.B. degree from the University of Ark- ansas in 1919 and LL.B. degree from George Washington university Law School in 1922. He has received two honorary degrees of Doctor of Laws, | gal. Brooks Hays’ name is missing.” one from College of the Ozarks in 1945 and one from-Salem college in pointed to serve a two-year term on the Photo Duplication and Multiple Copying Methods committee of the American Library association. This appointment was made by Dr. R. B. Downs, ALA president. The committee is made up of nine people throughout the United States and Canada who have special knowledge of the technical processes of photo duplication and mutiple copying. It js one of the major committees of the American Library association. Notice For Veterans All veterans at East Carolina are presented to Mrs. Gill by a decend- ant of the Scottish poetess and noblewoman, was the subject of Dr. Pingel’s review. Emphasizing the literary back- ground of the work, Dr. Pingel trac- ed the relationship between Burns and Nancy Stair, in whose honor he Wrote several poems. She also dis- cussed briefly a volume of verse by Nancy Stair, several editions of whieh were published in England. reminded that they must turn in certificates of eligibility before they can draw any subsistence from Vet- erans administration. The reminder is nothing new, but it is merely for these vets who have not turned in such data. Certificates of eligibility should be turned in to Harrison Stallings in the Administration building imme- diately. uation from law school in 1922 hej When only 29 years old Mr. Hays Brooks Hays in 1936 but re- signed in 1939. Mr. Hays tells the story on him- self that his name has been on the state-wide ballot so often that one farmer refused to cast his vote in one election, declaring “It ain’t le- | tation. Farm Authority During his years of political ae- tivity and law practice Rock, the state capital, Mr. Hays sought the Democratic nomination develeped a continu interest in for Governor and running against a field of seven, including the incum- bent supported by a close-knit state organization, finished second. Two years later he again made the race and he more than doubled hig popular vote, but again finished as runner up. His first success in a state-wide primary camé in 1932 when he was elected Democratic Na- tional Committeeman for Arkansas, receiving a large. majority and car- rying 73 of the state's 75 counties. | in Little social service work and he became a| recognized authority on facm tenan- cy in the South. During the Roosevelt administra- tion he was called to Washington to assist in writing a legislative pro- Religious Emphasis Week Brings Educator Here vancement of educational and eco- nomic opportunities for Negroes in the South and took an active part in interracial organizations at a time such activity was considered politicaily inexpedient. Since coming to Congress he has continued his interest in working out a_ solution when to that highly complex problem. section. Public Servant His personal activities In an address on the floor of the House on February 2, 1949, described by the Southern press as one of the | most historic utterances in recent years, he outlined a plan under which the full rights of minority groups could be achieved without sacrific- Utterback Reads Christmas Story At Baptist Forum Thon ‘Oxford university and ble they get into when and funny A reading, “The Other Wise Man,” yular request Dr. Utterback is be- of Dickens’ “Christmas Carol” for the past two years has been so well received. Envelopes containing the Lottie Moon Christrnas offerings will be tied to Christm tree as part of the prations. This offering is named for Lottie Moon, a mission- to China, and is used for the of foreign missions. Last e offering amounted to over de ar support it is hoped by the group that this year’s offering will exceed that amount. After the supper and forum, the group will go Christmas caroling. This past and it participate this y will start at 5:30 p.m. and the forum begins at 6. Use Cuts To Take Work Students who plan, or desire, to work during the Chirstmas holidays and who have to report to their jobs the week before East Carolina is closed for the holidays are requested by Dean Leo W. Jenkins to use cuts allotted to classes in order to report for work on time. Concerning the cut the day before the holidays begin, which by college regulations counts double, Dean Jen- kins stated that a written statement from the employer must be turned into his office to avoid having one! ment of music. day’s absence counting double. Local Fraternity ing the historic principles of any In addition to engaging in many educational and political activities, Mr. Hays has performed numerous public services. As assistant Attor- ney General of Arkansas he repre- sented the state in many civil suits involving validity of statutes and regulations. In 1940-41 he served as assistant director of Rural Rehabilj- snelude: Sponsors Danee The Alpha Phi Omega, campus service fraternity composed of ex- Boy Scouts, is sponsoring a Christ- mas dance to be held December 12 from 8:30 to 11:30 pm. in Wright by Dr. Elizabeth Utter- | |pear as Lord forum at the Baptist | a who imperso nter December 12. By| = ative fre Greenville has t Lucia D’Alvador aunt, who finally s! to do the reading because | considerably to the Clarendon, who play been a highlight of the Christmas season for BSU’ers in the hoped that many will yr. The supper formances for student audien ces is a cent of Braz the plot. Also of Du the cast are m and B Anne McCr of vo young Others who have actin t Ss “Charley’s t” are Ralph Rives Enfield, Atwood Smith of Kin Larry Williams of Ocra tricia Goodwin of Havelock Dr. Lucile H. Charles of the lish Teachers’ playhouse, is directing play with the assistance of Cara Clapp, student director. \ . uel of Goldsboro is dire technical staff which is details of staging the play, ing costuming, make-up, li seenery design and properties. Music Departs ae Sponsors Pr Of Yuletide 7 The Christmas season ¥ the theme for a pro music to be given by of music at East advisor of The student m Published Weekly by the students o: college, Greenville, N. ~f East Carolina Cc. Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952 Entered as second-class matter Decem! U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C. March 3, 1879 ber 3, 1925 at the under the act of Menten Pasociated Collesiaie Press Member Penehers College Division Columbia Association First Place Rating, CSPA Conventi Scholastic Press on, March, 1952 Columbia Scholastic Press Association “The moving finger writes, and, having writ, Moves on; nor all your piety nor wit, Shall lure it back to cancel half a line, by Tommie Lupton One down and two to go! Yep, the Fall quarter is now history and work for the winter term at East Carolina is well underway. We believe that everyone will agree with us when we say that is sure seems good to be able to have a fresh start. Knowing that we might not have done as well last quarter as we should have, all of us pledge to ourselves that we will begin working from the begining this time and not get behind in our studies. Now, where have we heard that one EAST CAROLINIAN Who’s Who At East Carolina —_— “Golly, how I hate to leave this place. I’d just love to stay here for- ever.” These words sufficiently express Janice Hardison’s opimton of East Carolina college. This quarter may be her last, though, because in Febr- uary Janice will graduate with a B.S. degree in English and a minor in social swdies. However, she hopes to immediately begin working on her M. A. in the spring. Janice has just completed her prac- tice teaching at Greenville high school and as expressed in her own by Phyllis Carpenter tor of the “Bast Carolinian.” She is resigning this editorship because she feels that others should have the opportunity to gain experience in this type of jounalism and also her time is completely between teaching and studying. Janice lives on a farm near James- ville. She said that her greatest am- bition now is to pass the senior life- saving course this December. At the age of five she learned to swim in a small creek behind her house with- out formal instructions. Now she says that she f used the names 0 must learn FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 195 TIMELY TOPICS By Bob Hilldrup On Thursday, January 15, 1953, the f two atomic spies to get the death sentence in court history will walk the “last mile” electric chair in Sing Sing prison, New York. Julius and Ethel Rosenberg are scheduled die for their part in giving atomic secrets t Russians. The death sentence, imposed by Irving R. Kaufman, has touched off a w controversy throughout the nation and the The Rosenbergs’ Communist-backed have tried, so far in vain, to have the Roser acquitted. Only interference on the part President of the United States can | the scientist couple from death. Many people throughout the United it.” i have asked to be present when the swit Nor all your teare wash out a word of it, Fitsgerall these strokes that she once learned.| V0 OS) peel dae : Mditer-In-Chief Don M Editerial Advisor Staff Photographer Sports Editor Sports Assistants Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Business Assistants Mary Gil EDITORIAL STAFF __. Tommie Lupton Edwina McMullan Parker Maddrey Phyllis Carpenter a Kay Johnston, Mildred Henderson, Stuart Arrington, ily Boyce. ___.. Mary H. Greene 2 _ C. L. Perkins Jr. SPORTS STAFF ___...... Bob Hilldrup Sam Hux, Bruce Phillips, Jack Scott, Jim Ellis BUSINESS STAFF Edna Massad aaa Faye Jones __ Peggy Joyce Bowea, tte, Marty MacArthur, Atwood Smith, Dwight Garrett ditor _.. Mrs, Susie Webb Shirley Brown Manning Why Require Language We understand that there is considerable complaint on t he campus by students desiring to major in the liberal arts because of the 20-hour requirement in f¢ this requirement yreign languages. We feel that should be removed from the ollege curriculum and offer the following obser- ons in sup port of the removal: 1. We are told that 87 per cent of the stu- s at East e small number arts is due to Carolina college are majoring in teaching degree, and we suspect that the of students majoring in the liberal the foreign language requirement. 2. Foreign languages are not required of those majoring in the teaching degree. 3. We do not understand why the argument that the cultural aspects of foreign language should apply to liberal arts students and not to those who are preparing to be teachers. Is it logical to thin! k that teachers who are responsi- ble for the instructions of the youth, should have less cultural training than others? 4. We feel that students, who do not want to be teachers and who often are wholly unsuited to become teachers, are forced into taking the teaching degree because of the foreign language requirement. 5. We feel that we are missing an oppor- tunity to increase our student enrollment, when promising individuals are forced to go to other institutions to evade the foreign language re- quirement. 6. We understand that when the college was eurrently insp ected by the American Association of Colleges of Teacher Education that the com- mittee was very skeptical of the foreign language requirement and suggested that possibly this re- quirement sho 7. Moreov uld be removed. er, there seems to be a tendency on the part of many institutions to remove the for- eign language requirement. Padlocks On The Door The men’s day student room has been pad- locked. If any chance visitor had entered the day ‘room any time during the past three months he ould: have been appalled. The students habit- ly and wantonally threw all manner of trash newspapers indiscriminately on the floor. The loss of day room privileges is the fault one’s but the students. day room has been conveniently placed disposal of the men’s student body so that ay have a place to relax and study before meat is quite adequately equipped with sofas, and a radio. The students of East e fortunate in having such a room but ig that they do not appreciate it by the e way in which it has been used. efit of those students who have 4o its proper use it is hoped that be restored, but if it is not ’s students will have no one to ves. ii) freshmen from the Universi- Darly : ol graduation exercises have enough speeches about at, wide world. You’ve warned, amused .. . death. 1 gave us the roaring jon and twa.,.world " gy Not much, ind we don’t mean . .- or just in- right and a duty ng. Ini order to do before? Speaking of Christmas, did you know that we have only two more weeks of school before the Christmas holidays? That’s right, for we leave school December 19 and retura back to our studies January 5. Officially though the holidays do not begin un- til December 20, because graduate students will meet their classes on that Saturday. OPERATION LIFT! Keep your eyes peeled for all news concerning Religious Emphasis week at East Caroli this The program promises to be one of the biggest sudent projects on campus this year. The Inter-Religious couneil has real- ly been working on the annual event which begins January 18. year. The “East Carolinian” staff has un- dergone a few changes with the be- ginning of a new quarter. Bob Hill- drup, managing editor last quarter, replaces Lloyd Whitfield as sports editor. Lloyd is doing his practice teaching this quarter. Assistant Edi- to Edw McMullan moves up to managing editor, and Parker Maddrey takes over the duties as assistant editor. Janice Hardison asked to be re- lieved of her duties as feature editor, | and Phyllis Carpenter has been namved to serve in the capacities of feature editor. Jimmy Ellis and Jack Scott have joined the sports staff to give assistance to Bod. Students go to college 14 days out of every year, according to the Southeastern, at Southeastern State college in Oklahoma. Here’s how the paper figures it: Out of 365 days a student sleeps away a third of this— eight hours a day. This leaves 243 days. Then there are 52 Sundays. Take at least half an hour per day off for lunch and three months for summer vacation. This leaves 91 days. Now subtract 62 Saturdays, a couple of weeks for Christmas holidays; throw in spring vacation and the Thanksgiving week end. We are left with two weeks of school each year. We will leave the check of this problem up to some of the better math majors. The following letter was sent to the editor of the Vermont Cynic. Uni- versity of Vermont: “To the Editor: I like your news- paper. It is good. It is sometimes funny. My roommate lets me read it. I read it. I have a dog. His name is Rusty. He likes to read it. I have a cat. Her name is Kitty. Sho reads it. I am in the first garde. I am 69 years old. Mother says I am crazy. Mother is always right. I like your newspaper. I am crazy. “A Friend.” words she said, “It’s not nearly as bad as people might expect. In fact I enjoyed it more than any quarter that I have been here. If it were possible I’d gladly go back and teach this term too.” At Greenville high school she taught the short story in her sophomore English class, and grammar, along with some early American literature, in her junior class. Likes Old Folks Janice prefers teaching older stu- dents to the younger, which practi- cally explains her ambition to teach in a university or college. Already she is well on her way toward this am- | bition, for now she is teaching English | composition for freshmen here at | East Carolina. She started teaching this course when she took Dr. Po- sey’s fourth period class last October. This girl from Jamesville tends | Janice Hardison been a member of the WAA for her entire career at EC, Woman’s chorus for seven quarters and the College singers for three quarters. Also, she served as publicity chairman of the YWCA last year, reporter for the Martin county club and dormitory counselor in Cotten hall. Works On Newspaper In the summer of 1952 Janice served as editor-in-chief of the TECO | ECHO. There were only eight mem- pers on the staff, but with much hard to be the athletic type, with tennis, basketball, bowling and swimming her favorites, but all-in-all her eer | tivities well She has! | | are rounded. work they managed to get out a paper each week. This year she has served as publications representative of the senior class and feature edi- Although Janice prefers writing to teaching for a career, she hopes U combine the two ultimately (Editor’s note: Though the ‘ does personal East Carolinian” not make a habit of expressing feelings in this column, we feel that one would be very appropriate at this time For one year and one quarter Janicc Hardison has served most faithfully on this staff, and such ability and constant help is hand to find at this college on the newspaper staff. She no doubt will long hold a record for having written this student interview column the most times. We hate to isee Janice leave bat knowing how faithfully she has served the paper, all that we could say when she asked to be relieved of her du- ties was that we will surely her. We hope that this little note can express to some smali degree our | deepest and most sincere apprecia- ‘tion for the fine job rendered | paper and East Carolina.) us; miss this Football Players Follow Many Walks Of Life 1952 brought to Carolina defeated Tech. ~With the season, some of our boys grad- and go out to take their) places among the former East Caro- | lina football players in every walk of life. football close when West Virginia closing of each The season Was | East a uate This year of 1952 marks the twen- tieth anniversary of a gridiron team at this school. The first, which was begua in 1932, was coached by C. K. Beatty, who is now the City Street Department Superintendent in Green- ville. When Coach Beatty started the team he had an average of 14 or 15 boys out for practice each afternoon. Having only the very minimum of they practiced on the vaseball diamond of the college. equipment, Uniform Shortage There were uniforms for only 18 players available and all of the equipment was donated by R. C. Deal, Herbert Rebarker, Dr. Carl Adams and Dr. Ronald Slay. It was later settled as to how these men would be repaid by the Student gov- ernment. Beatty did not have enough boys for a second string, so he formed one squad and then he and the few left serimmaged against them. The average weight of the players ranged from 140-145 pounds. On the trips Beatty could carry only 14 or 15 men. They played such teams as State college freshmen, Wake Forest freshmen, Campbell, Appalachian and Guilford. Very few people attended these games in spite of the hard work by Phyllis Carpenter rend his time, experience and vices to give our college such aj beginning in this sport. The constant trend upward has brought East Car- 2 to be known in the football world of today. We would like to recognize the 24 members, including the managers, of the first team. Meet The Players William Nisbet is now in the cloth- ing business in Wilmington; J. C. Wynne, who lives in Bethel, is in the Chevrolet business; Bud Bullock and Tom are With the United States government in Washington, D.C.; Bob Eason is floor manager of Belk-Tyler’s in Rocky Mount. A prosperous farmer in Ayden is W. O. Jolly; Woodrow Worthington is now a tobacco warehouse operator of Winterville; Jack Barret is with a Virginia tobacco company. Two men are still in the service: they are Lt. Commander Charles King, serving in Washington, D. C., and Erie Tuc- ker. Belmont Kittrell is now a vete- Dennis rinarian in Florida. Two of the members are here in Greenville. John Hodges is a buyer for Person-Garrett Tobacco company and Dan Wright a prominent dentist. Troy Burnett of Nashville is an in- surance salesman Woodrow Woodard in Baltimore, Md.; there; is an aeronautic engineer Alva Van Nort- Fila., is a surgeon at Duval county hospital there. Kelley Abeyounis Robersonville; C. 0. now a Ga.; Taylor Carr is in Florida; Clyde Brown is a pro sor of science S rn Iilinois university. Carleton MacMillan from Moira, N. Y.; Alva Page of Roanoke Rapids, N. C.; Billy Tolson, now in Mid- land, Mich., and Henry Rivers Jr., who passed away of pneumonia in 1934 were the other members of the team. wick, who is in Jacksonville, in is teaching Armstrong wi a | Budgets Are Different Today by T. Parker Maddrey In this era of “sky high” prices, it is amusing to note the cost of living here at East Carolina 40 years ago. According to the Student Budg- et book of August 1 to December 18, 1912, prices were comparatively low to what they are now. Salaries, for instance, hindered the professors and college officials from that Beatty and his squad displayed. Coach C. K. Beatty, who attended both Guilford college and State col- lege, started football here at East Carolina and coached for two years. We here today deeply appreciate his making their first million. The pres- dent was the highest paid with $230 a month. The professors’ sal aries ranged from $166.67 to $50. The dean of women received $66.66. The dining hall chef got $35 a month and his helpers made $2.50 a week. How did they live on such sal- aries? Well, their room and board were taken care of by the school. And, too, other living expenses were low to correspond with their salaries. In those days this state institu- tion practiced the “Live at Home” program. They established a derm for pigs and a garden for vegetables to supplement the food budget. On August 31, 1918, one of the pigs left the campus without sign- He found Brown’s farm, which is now a resi- ing out. was on Wiley dential section on Dickinson avenue. This unexcused absence cost the col- lege $1.50. The gardener repair shop was paid $1.80 for overhauling a college cart. Of course the dining hall did some trading too, because the garden and the pigs did not furnish an adequate supply of food. Everyday they bought 75 loaves of bread at five cents a loaf. Occasionally they would buy a quarter of beef at nine cents a pound and four pounds of steak (which was probably for (2 iaeulty only) at 17% cents. When in season, 10 gallons of oys- ters were purchased for $10. They bought 100 pounds of mutton for $10; chickens at 18 conts, ham at 13 cents and turkey at 16 cents. The Swift and company, who claims they use every part of the pig but its squeal, sold the dining hall 120 (pounds of pig feet for $8.75. (Yum, yum.) Younger Generation Answers (ACP) The many “experts” who have charged the younger genera- tion with being passive and unques- tioning are getting their answer ev- ery Sunday morning when “Junior Press Conference” screens, Originating out of Philadelphia and filmed for viewers in other ci- ties, the show consists of a panel of college students who do the asking, and a prominent adult who does the answering. Last week’s show fea- tured Senator Estes Kefauver. The program is now being sponsor- ed by the American Broadcasting eompany and is being shown all the way from New York to Chieago. Mrs. Ruth Geri Hagy, Philadelphia hits the TV newspaperwoman, moderator. “The entire show is unrehearsed,” says Mrs. Hagy. “Our young people must be given the fullest opportuni- ty to present themselves to the pub- lie.” She adds, “To insist on particular questions, to restrict students in ex- pressing their views, is to under- mine the contributions which these young people can and must make to democracy.” Prominent citizens scheduled to ap- pear on future “Junior Press Con- ferences” include: General Omar Bradley, John Foster Dulles, Sena- tor Joseph McCarthy and Walter Reuther. is producer and thrown, but because of the small seating ca of Sing Sing’s death chamber only a few ¢ accommodated. The one issue that can possibly ca dent Truman to intervene is the con the condemned pair reveal the nar fellow associates in the international backed spy ring. The Rosenbergs have two small childre will be left homeless with the death of their ents. Key testimony given against the handed down by Julius Rosenberg’s law, David Greenglass, who is curré 30-year sentence for his part in the tr This case is unique in US cov it mar the first time that trait been given the death penalty in pe people throughout the nation have di the court’s decision in handing down the d penalty while others feel that the Rosenbergs only receiving their just reward. It seems to us that, horrible as t bergs’ treason is, the penalty is t it not be better if the condemned to a non-paroleable term of life There is enough wanton k the world today as it is withou of two more people to the toll been removed from the positi 1 be harmful to the people of the Unit and condemning them to deat remove the damage caused by th True, their treason has ) ‘ and they should never again be allowed t their native land, but still we should that mercy, if at all possible, shoulc gotten. Ru beer 1 not It’s been almost two weeks Noona gave his performance of R with the college orchestra, but those of were present will long remember his ex ability. It was an cecasion well worth the he as evidenced by the tremendous throng thag at tended. The Training schoo] auditorium can approximately 700 people but there were Mi where near enough seats. Spectators were s ing six and eight deep in the rear of the ‘nae and were lined up along both sides almost to stage. POT POURRI by Emily Boyce — We all went home last week for T giving. We dined and danced; we had a h from homework, and we were thankful. during these weeks between Thanksgivingg’ Christmas why not simmer down and rem how lucky we are and honestly be thankful. : For our country we should be thankful we have played an impertant part in limitin war to a small portion of the earth's suitifa Even though we grieve that the war in Kog continuing we can be thankful that a worldew war has not yet started. We should be t for the good things which have occurred tional and international affairs, because ever happens touches the lives of each of some way. We should be thankful for our fi and friends and for the opportunity of at East Carolina. “But since we belong to the day, let sober.”—1 Thessalonians 5:8 The real task of students today is s up. We do not mean the problem of dealin campus drinking. Sobering up means faci to reality as it is and responding intelligeg the demands of our situation. The sober not deluded about the world he lives in straight and as a whole. He does not try cape this world. He is willing to undert tasks set before him with seif-confideng determination. We must keep our feet on the groug remember what it means to be a student American college, 1952. One of the mos ways of escaping from the demands of r@ bility, work and of God is accepting f affirmations in general, but never getting] to see what they mean for me in partic You have an hour to study... . You can utilize every minute of this ho ing swiftly and effectively ... or You can drag through this hour—gettin it forever—with a mediocrity which complish no more than a very insi bit of work: ... You have experienced both methods. . .7 Great men and great ideas develop u discipline of the first method. Ordinary men and small thoughts der the adherence to the second p It is your decision; for what you are are in this hour becoming! Bill White DePauw uni' —— RIDAY _ DECEMBER 5, 1982 1SPORTS ECHO by Bob Hilldrup e time is fast approaching | edication of East Carolina’s nnasium we'd like to make on or two. All of the cam- ngs name t seems fitting that we toss cents worth for a name bear one or an- two rates will engage in an 18-game schedule this season. The only teams to be met outside of the confernce are McCra sity of North Carolina. rrolina is expanding in its is evidenced by *s Eagles and the Univer- ‘ foot 1 schedule a the intersectional foes that have been Why not this scheduled. continue gridiron team in the | policy with reference to the basketball stor) the second | team? W Christenbury lost Last year the locals handed a good service of his country. letie building might , for it was Christen- 1k it would be fitting | | Southern conference ball club, The | Citadel, a stiff shellacking and there is no reason why the Pirates can’t do the same this year. But don’t get EAS Pirate Stars Win Posts On All Conference Sc INIAN uad T CAROL Buccaneers Accept Bow! Bid; Teachers Team —o Meet Clarion Bucs Meet Quakes In First Contest Of Court Season East Carolina’s Pirates raise the curtain on their 1952-53 cage edi- ion Saturday night as they meet the Guilford Quakers at Guilford. Coach Howard Porter reports that he will rely somewhat on freshmen ers this year to make up for the loss of Lou Collie and Toddy Fennell via graduation. J. C. Thomas of Raleigh and Harold O’Kelley of and tra “"" PAGE THREE Pennsylvania Eleven Boasts Unbeaten Squad For Post-Season Play East Carolina’s Pirates have officially accepted a bid to play in the first annual Lions bow] game at Salisbury Decem- ber 13. They will meet Clarion (Pa.) State Teachers college. Clarion boasts an eight game win- ning streak which includes victories over such Thiel, Indiana State, Teachers, Brockport State, ©: (Pa.) State Teachers, Slippery and Geneva college. schools as Vineents Edenboro iforni Rock wv the squad can be deemed com- without the selection of Algie A stellar performer all eems that Faircloth cer- tting in which to main- , bit of commemoration on the } s for those who are no longer The East Carolina Pirates have )son were played on enemy gridirons. Having crushed the Naval team, the Pirates headed for Due West, S.C. where they engaged the strong Ers- way just completed one of the most suc- cessful football seasons in the school’s have been tainly deserved the honor, too history, but those who long associated with the local game will remember the 1941 Pirate aggre- gation as the greatest of them all. It was eleven years ago and John : ‘Shoe, Cherry, Holland Named On Mythical All-State Eleven cect Twins Lead Bears To Title Triumph kine club in a game played on Hal- 1941. In the first half the lowe’en, | Seceders tallied on a 41-yard touch- down dash and then kicked the point to give them a 7-0 half-time margin. third quarter a Marshall Teague pass to Adrian Brown gave the Teachers a score. The poiat after touchdown was good to tie the count. With 15 seconds to go in the game it looked as if East Carolina’s win- Christenbury was in his second sea- son as head coach of the local team that East Carolina, then known as East Carolina Teachers college, zoom- ed to national prominence by field- ing the first, and only, undefeated idiron aggregation in the history In the Car week to the runner illoting for the North valuable € the job of leading!us wrong. The locals are going to Ss of the athletic dol-) have their hands full with the powers lat hand in the North State, but it this suggestion not meet | does seem that perhaps a few more .pproval then we'd like to offer | non-conference games could be sche- d ce. Why not simply have duled. ara : ; ; -m entitled “Memorial Gymna- A word on the selections of the Pictured above are Dick Cherry, Dwight Shoe and Willie Holland, who were recently named to the first .s a tribute to all those people North State conference football team of the North State conference all-star squad. Shoe is a senior, Holland a sophomore and Cherry a freshman. cted with the school in one way squad 1 possible credit is due those aa rae sther who lest their lives in the | members of the Pirate team who [94] Pi S d R d A U b U; . ~ wars. This would be an ideal | were nominated, but we fail to see trate qua ate Ss n eaten, ntied knot the count at 7-7. Block That Kick In the closing minutes of the final quarter the Teachers tallied what proved to be the winning touchdown when star tackle Jerome Butler “locked a kick which was recovered on the Bergen one yard line. On the subsequent play Wilson Schuerholz bucked over for the score. With a record of six consecutive their belts the locals Gastonia where they under to wins journeyed game of the season. With Fred Coop- High Point are the leading fresh- Little is known of the visitors’ in- men. dividual players but they have rolled Returning lettermen to the squad] up an excellent offensive and defen- ‘are All-conference Forward Sonny | sive record. for | Russell, Bobby Hodges, Charlie] the season the Tea Huffman, Cecil Heath, Jack Carr,|up only 24 points while scoring 178 | he | hardwood engaged Belmont Abbey in the final | Ritchie Blake and Paul Jones. themselves. They have averaged bet- _ The brunt of the Pirate attack this year will fall on the shoulders of Russell. A senior from New Bern, vill be rounding out a brilliant career at East Carolina. Against Guilford, Coach Porter will start the following line-up: Rus- sell and Carr, forwards; Hodges at center; Heath and Thomas at guards. }A second unit for the locals will have Jones and Blake at forwards; ter than three touchdowns per game. East Carolina will its first bowl game boasting a season record of six wins, two losses and two ties. The Pirates have averaged 22 points while giving up enter a game nine per contest to the opposition. The Lions bowl game, inaugurated the for the first time this year, is successor to the Pythian bowl w has been played at Salisbury for Huffman at center; O’Kelley and | past several years. It has moved this Hilburn performing at the guard] year to Roanoke, Va positions. | The game will be played at 2 p.m on Saturday afternoon and will mark first time that an East Carolina Following the Guilford game the} ! Bues will return to the home court! t! to augurate the home season by{team has played Pennsylvania oppo- Leroir Rhyne, last year’s | sition si the locals defeated Kutz- hers in 1940. tournament winners, on December 18.| town Teac . y rence s most = 2 Teun; fullback of of the school. |ning streak was ready to go by the|er and Wilson Schuerholz scoring, | a : a | : ir _Rhype -Beare, ae ‘i : Small, But Rugged |boards, but once more Marshall | the Pirates triumphed 13-0 to finish ia a Lenoir-Rhyne’s Bears captured the When 1941 rolled around Coach | p,, $ eee Ry | ee ing Wa orts e 1es q sregoing honor | f the North State Christenbury selected a 25-man s uad. cee, ree bee a . passe woe oul A perfect Jee | apoope ol y z ue taken by Billy Greene in the end The members of that 1941 team | : wees wa ie All-State) subduing the Catawba | By present day averages it was iN-| 74ne and the locals departed for home that gave East Carolina its oaly | bis ‘ by sero niin ae ace Ae conference | 5 iians 41-13 in a Thanksgiving day ieed a small one that took the field | .i¢n a 14-7 triumph. unbeaten team were Bill Greene, Buil | nig aoe epee heat al| The competitive sport that draws A 1er players of the} clash. ese college from Greene- The following game saw the locals Roberson, Jimmie Gianakos, Stuart | ioe like wild-fire ond causing des | more spectators than any of the oth- § were also named) “ay, twin terrors, Gene and Jerry |"""" Tenn. The East Carolina line) jguraey north of the Mason-Dixon Tripp, Bill Lucas, Jack Young, Char- | eat oh Het throughout #he |... basketball, will kick off the lid on the mythical | Robinson, paced the Bear attack by ged 3 pounds with the backs, line to engage the strong Bergen lie Craven, Fred Cooper, Jerome But- |. Hee He uke Jered ae ous | tomorrow ‘night when the local cag- | four times between them weighing? im: 2b; % 162-pound jcollege club from Teaneck, N.J. The|ler, Russell Rogerson, Bob Young, Eootball) team) ts) bowl noun cee r= emotion: tor G “ " } addition to his stellar offen- averages: home club had been defeated only | Don Marriott, Dan Waddell, Floyd ron: ae ee, ey ee Bae | : : ce . : sotacewmmmmompass ? intercepted three Cataw- On’ that September afternoon the once in three years of gridiron ac- Woody, Wilson Schuerholz, Walter a eae ee ae = ee iY 2 ae with the Guilford Quakers. to run his total to fifteen Pirates gave warning of things to} jj y and a throng of 8,000 was o2 Mallard, Nick Zuras, Bill Grant, Paul ah Ee Saat : ecember 13. 2 Under the supervision of fl : sup anditie amationalanec- |co-e se they outrushed, outfought |}and to watch them down the Teach- | Scott, James Little, Adrian Brown, | aes ‘ pee ee pelee ae une | Howard Porter, the candidates r other members of the East | “Rhyne meets Tampa uni- and outscored the Tennessee Pioa- Ge Everett Hudson, Bob Miller, Marshall | basis of ea 6-2-2 Ate i See sae] na squad received honorable} ¥..i+y in Tampa, Fla. in the Cigat cers by a 31-0 score. Don Marriott) ‘Phe game opened as a high scoring | Teague and Wiley Brown. ee Sat ech eae Be “¢ ine of our new gymnasium the All-conference selec- | ae December 13. and Bob Young paced the locals that affair when a Bergen back dashed 67 AD mote. of tragedy S| footba peat in the Sout 5 \ : : cae : End Bobby Hodges; | I victors tallied twice in the day. yards for a score in the first two| thought of the famous 1941 football Be pote encoun Le a ea pia IRE = a wee Turner; Guards Doc) , sy and then rolled out In the second game of the 1941 | ninutes to put the home club in front | team, for its outstanding coach, John ee ances harmayt ce u oS | ae aed 24 i vcgteget molded George Tucker; Center) t the end of the thirdj*- the locals engaged the New-|+.0. Hardly had the spectators set- | Christenbury, who led East Carolina oe mae Sa ene Hie Poe ee i per ae a Se Re ‘ 4 e; Fullback Claude King, | ,, i of the day for Ca- port News Naval Apprentice team | tied in their seats when Don Mar- \from the gridiron doldrums, was kill- oe Se Nee : egecce ee ee ce iS outa ter Halfback Paul Gay. ba was Harvey Statton’s 96-yard | °° the East Carolina field. Wyse riott, a stellar performer all season, | ed when an ammunition ship explod- aan, ne green, sre . ae ls ee = i ever ae Pa the only senior in the hOM-| touchdown run with a fourth period the smoke of battle cleared the Pi- red in the kickoff on his owned off the southern coast of Califor- | ae Be bee a oe ” 7 Fas See ee -" naar “ na . The rest have at least) pass interception. rates had racked up another victory, yard line and went 94 yards to ‘nia during the second World War. ae 5 Deer wil eon Bue | aoe && ircaeaaiy bs the re year of eligibility remain- | ane i this time by a 39-0 margin. Marriott \ ae Boe! posts — sagem + | ee . - hep the g at East Carolina. | ¢ * ;_ | once again led the offense with the acle that; accompa cee spor eee ick. 2 Dn | ee [i Sa asl ae ol B ee E | a a tion. They lost to WCTC rome Butler and captain and guard | 0 per CEs = a bowl game, | eters nd Lan! mount cages i Good Food — Sandwiches }) ,. ’| Jimmie Gianakos. or big, carries a huge amount of|last three years here, will | High Point and the NC State frosh. The following Saturday the Cata- prestige and honor. The Clarion State | man to watch. The crack (6 AROI INA GRILL | The Is defeated Kutztown, Pa., w eee Dae es a i =e Teachers, who will furaish strong | should be the outstanding: ae | Te. Presbyterian, William and mounts from Western Carolina came : aot coer | antes ee : | fs ee oe % ke Navi to town to help celebrate East Caro- | opposition for the Pirates, will bring | in the conference. Russel to | Mary, Guilford and the Naval Ap- lina’s homecoming. For the first two a perfect record into the fray. The | with excessive speed and J | prentice. Clarion gridders play a top-flight | with the grace of a b eali-re of football and will most like- | His uncanny accuracy ont quarters the game Was a scoreless punting duel, but in the second haif of play the Bucs ripped off three quick scores to hand the visitors a 19-6 setback. Don Marriott once more led the local team. On October 24, it was the Ports- mouth Naval hospital that was en- tertained on the local field. With Charlie Craven leading the way the Bucs came off the field with an easy 30-0 victory to give them four con- secutive wins. Tit The Road The final three games of th AOE Bs e sea- ES JOHNSON’S FOR THE BEST IN MUSIC At Five Points Bunch’s Shoe Service to be a disadvantage.” Don’t worry—th’ coach knows wot h ly reign as the favorites. Underdogs | marks him the man tes | by every club the Bues or favorites, the two clubs will draw | throngs of pigskin-enthusiasts from | Mammoth Bobby nkeelawd” and below the Mason- | gthy Richie Blake, Dixon. last season, will The Pirates have been drilling dai- | in the Pirates’ o converted quickly ly in preparation and will field 4 from the gridiron high-geared offense. The old stand- by, “defense,” will be at top strength | and has been and the Bucs’ forward wall can hold | drills. His pres its own with any “toe-the-line” mus- and felt by opp cle men in the state. The opponents Blake, also a will certainly have their hands fuli' been going come December 13. (Conti Expert Shoe Repairing 510 Cotanche Street 406 Evans Street EASY TERMS AVAILABLE SASLOW’S CREDIT JEWELERS “Greenville’s Largest Credit Jewelers” Phone 3708 eee PIVOTTTTUTUTTUTTT TST CTCL db see eeaas PATRONIZE THE Y STORE FOR BAKERY PRODUCTS \| PEOPLES BAKERY 201 E. Fifth Street Fearaw cen cn nS TEL NED PERKINS-PROCTOR “The House of Name Brands” “Your College Shop” Greenville, N.C. New Property Requirements Now In Effect For Veterans Veterans administration announced that minimum property requirements are now in effect on all new con- struction to be purchased with the aid of VA guaranteed or insured loans. Public Law 550 (Korean GI bill) directed that such properties must meet or exceed minimum require- ments for planning, construction and general acceptability if constructed after September 14, 1952. This provision, VA reported, does apply to homes which are com- it least a year before they pu GI loans. VA minimum construction require- veterans sounder have been mandatory However, under the law mum requirements for land reneral acceptability jatory until the enact- GI bill, VA said. th minimum construc- ements, WA’s code for ng and general accepta- own as VA Minimum ements. od hased with ssure Vi are planned to encourage of dwelling units which cilities ordi- in the living red desirable tems as room size, storage ventilation, bath- eater rooms, under general acceptability. Land planning requirements are designed to encourage the develop- ment of new neighborhoods, so l- cated and planned as to provide rea- sonable standards of comfort, at- tractive surroundings for the occu- pants, and a continuing desirability for residential purposes. News For Vets Millions of World War II veterans who hold 5-year or 8-year GI term life insurance still may convert to permanent plans of GI insurance with guaranteed values that term policies do not have. Veterans administration released the announcement in answer to nu- merous inquiries concerning this right under National Service Life Insur- ance (NSLI). VA said no law has been passed by the Congress which takes away or otherwise limits the right to con- vert from term to permanent plans of NSLI. The only GI life insurance which may not be converted under present laws is the special 5-year noncon- vertible term policy that is issuable to veterans with service since June 27, 1950, the start of the Korean are considered hostilities. | TO BEI TRY OUR LINE OF MEN’S CLOTHING The FRANK King Clothiers Since 1893 N STYLE WILSON Store Better Shoes Reasonably Priced AT JACKSON’S SHOE STORE 517 Dickinson Avenue FOO O OO OOOO ROU OAL IAI RAEI I IIE * * * * * * * * + + ead AOI II WILL DELIVER FOOT LONG HOTDOGS 25e CHICKEN AND SHRIMP IN-THE-BOX $3.00 OR MORE JUST DIAL 5741 -EENVIEW DRIVE.IN WEST END CIRCLE ANY ORDER OF J. EAST Messick Speaker For Thanksgiving CAROLINIAN What A Chance Cheer up, You have two chances— One of getting the germ = +5 And one of not. Service In Austin |= ise om You have two chances— President John D. Messick of East ; oe mpeg ag ov Carolina college spoke at a Thanks- | ‘Amd ae me the disdase giving service Sunday, November 23, You have two chances— under the sponsorship of the Inter-|One of dying religious council, an organization And one of not. : And if you die— made up of representatives from stu- dent religious groups on the campus. The service, an annual event at the college, took place in the Austin auditorium at 7 p.m. and was open to the public. Waylon C. Upchurch of Sanford, president of the Inter-religious council, headed a committee of stu- dents who arranged the program for the evening. Dr. Robert L. Holt, di- rector of religious activities at East Carolina, assisted in making plans for the service and presided at the meeting. A program of music presented as part of the Thanksgiving observance included the singing of hymns by those who attended; a solo, “Rejoice Greatly” by Handel, sung by Mon- teen Winstead of Tabor City; and organ music by George E. Perry, faculty member of the college de- partment of music. Robersonville Recital Has Perry On Program George E. Perry, organist, of the faculty of the East Carolina college department of music, will appear in recital in Robersonville Monday, De- cember 8, at 8 p.m. The program will be sponsored by the Music club of Robersonville and will take place in the Christian church there. Selections chosen by Mr. Perry will be appropriate to the Christmes season. The program will be open to the (public. Records and Sheet Music 45 RPM Accessories McCORMICK MUSIC STORE Well, you still have two chances. College Prexy Attends Meet For Educators President John D. Messick of East Carolina college attended the annual convention of the Southern Associa- tion of Colleges and Secondary schools in Memphis, Tenn. this week. Other staff members at the college have also represented East Carolina at recent national and regional meet- ings of educational organizations. Dr. Kenneth N. Cuthbert, director of the department of music at East Carolina, spent the Thanskgiving holidays in Chicago as a delegate to the National Association of Schools of Music. Last year East Carolina was accepted as an associate member of this organization. Dr. E. R. Browning, director of the department of business education at East Carolina, has reteurned to the campus after attending a meeting of the Southern Business Education as- Pecking Away (Continued from Page 3) surely be a significant benefactor to the Pirates’ fortune. Possessor of one of the best left-handed hook shots in the business, he is an aggressive eager, and to quote from a pre- season spectator, “Blake ain’t noth- ing but fight.” ‘Charlie Huffman, Cecil Heath, J. C. Thomas and Jere Hilburn have been sparks of brilliance. Huffman | excels in the hook from the circle and holds his own at the tip off. Heath, the smallest man on the squad, is the jack-rabbit who can move with terrific speed, and is a superlative “snow-bird man.” Heath is a gem-dandy of a floor man and is tops as a playmaker. . . . Thomas and Hilburn, freshman and sopho- more, respectively, round out the “nucleus-men,” and these two boys will hand out quite a few headaches for the opposing coaches as the 1952- 53 dribble-derby gets underway. Coach Porter has a splendid crop of reserves and their strength will certainly add to the potency of the Pirates. An old saying is, “A team is only as good as its reserves.” These boys will give the varsity a run for playing time, and will provide great bench strength. Stand back, ketball. ———— ' Good Food, Reasonable Prices = and Friendly Atmosphere BEST IN FOOD DIXIE LUNCH { sociation in Atlanta, Ga. | remommoen amenity cence East Fifth and Drea evencenven: Spee cen cence en an eneS CeCe RCRD CERO GARRIS GROCERY GREENVILLE’S FOOD CENTER cece oem moe cemmvan ste Cotanche Streets College C. COME IN AND SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF SUITS and COATS HEBER FORBES Students folks, the curtain is rising on pos ed Over A joint concert Sunday afternoon, November 23, by the East Carolina orchestra, a community organization, and the Varsity Men’s Glee club of East Carolina college attracted an audience of approximately 800 people from the campus, the city and else- to the College theatre. All m er where To Hear Local Musical Talent the popular concert number present. orchestra included Bach’s Komr se ; : i bridge March from Coates available space in the auditorium, |_|, ‘ a 5 ,. | Everyday Suite. including standing room, was filled; eae & eee F The Varsity Men’s Glee clut and many who arrived late were un- ao ular music organization of fif able to hear the concert. taaent Ha a eG students at the college, a The program for the afternoon was t } decent * a group o selections m well received, and both vocal and eee 2 As 3 . |Purcell and Grieg. As cle instrumental numbers were enthusi- 7 a 7 er on the progran ” astically applauded. Dr. Ken oa e program, pa i with aeccompanime f uthbert, director of the dep « gees : 4 7 ra, of music at East Carolina cc ment was conductor for both groups. ag Walter Noona of Norfolk, Va., pi- | Saas | re h favorable comment fron Selections by the East ( r Tod, the overture to Von ’s Der Freischutz, and the Kr ar inior music major at ast | Carolina, was guest soloist with the} | H. L. Hodges & Co. orchestra. His performance of the} | . Rachm noff Concerto No. 2 | ies noff Concerto No. 2 in C/| PAINTS and Hardware i minor w a special attraction of the | | program, and his interpretation of iL i WASHING GREASING GAS | COLLEGE ESSO STATION FOR THE BEST MERIT It’s IN FOOTWEAR SHOES For Drug Needs, Cosmeti een eee aan ae eae ae ae ae eee emcees Visit BIGGS DRUG Proctor Hotel Building Open 8 A. M.- 10 P. M. — Sunday 8:30 A. M. - 10:80 A. M., 4P.M.-10 P.M. cs and Fountain Gocds STORE = J. C. 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