ITS Group Stages Original - Dramatic Work On Life | Ot Ellen H. Richards | Attend Chapel Services Each Tuesday At Noon In Austin Auditorium = Fast €arolinian PAGE THREE nd = /. [1 Pays To Do Busines With Those Businesses , That Advertise With Us | —— ME XXVIII - GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 19 — Number 12 Home Ec Members Give Skit In Honor Of Founder’ s Birth i token of honor to Ellen H. s, first president and pioneer American Home Economies bers of the East Home Economies 110th = anniver- “Ellen ” was written work of Oakboro the play! and es from ome economist. as narrator gave interest shown homemaking, her an e early ards in work, and s as a home ay presented Sally ranton in the role of r of home economics.” R rds’ mott vas played ja ra Mason of 8wan Quarter; t Vassar who influ- Sue by Mary t thers in the cast Knox of Leland, Ann Swan Quarter, Peggy f Richlands and Jo Bryson of of the ld their an- ers rlors Games ovided en- hour. Fraternity Holds | Projects Debate At Last Meeting > sponsors projects s of business at of the Beta Rho Phi fra- 4 at Respess- new ld December ie house. ew sponsors, who were nusly ele d by the fraterni- are Dr. Orval L. Phillips, Regis- lege, > ROTC unit. the group initiated ss. They are A. V. Rife, George Alexan- s, Jessie Jones, Har- , arles (Zeke) Satier- Affie Lockamy. bers of the fraternity are sell- ets to the ECC-UNC basket- game which will be played Jan- This game will dedicate the ymnasium. Tickets may be sed for $2.00 each. eg ry 6. and Captain Wil-| ‘Religious ees Meets The Inter-Religious ceuncil at East Carolina meets Tuesday at 5 p.m. in the Y-Reading room in the basement | of the Austin building, according to an arnouncement by Wavlon Up- churel, president. Pictures for the annual will be taken at this meeting, and the plan- ning of the Religious Emphasis week at the college will be furthered. “Op- eration Lift” is the theme for the program which begins January 18 and lasts ee January 22. ‘Large Audience Attends Program Of College Choir An audience of approximately 1500 ended Tuesday evening a of Handel’s “The Mes- by the 80-member College choir ple a rmance Carolina college. in the Wright Last > program, held m, Was presented under the of the college depart- . It marked the second ormance of the Handel rio by the College choir. who appeared with the uesday’s program included tudents of voice at E od for their tal- >y were carefully sele Jeanine of Win- enson of Monteen Winstead of George Starling of Mour Rocky Leonard Starling of Rocky Mo Dr. Karl V. vert of the faculty of the college department of music directed the choir. George E. Perry, also of the eollege faculty, for the performance. was or- ganist *s Sponsor Service Chapel services at East Carolina | wit be conducted Tuesday at_noon in the Austin auditorium by the YM- YWCA groups on campus. The pro- gram the traditional Christmas service sponsored by the two organi- zations. is Methodists Schedule Three Pre-Christmas Open House Programs The Methodist Student center will hold open house Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights, December 16- 18. a. Coffee and snacks will be served and on Wednesday night the group will go caroling. Those wishing to participate are asked to be at the center at seven o’clock. December 14 the Sunday morning worship and the Vesper service will be special Christmas programs. Mr. Who Displays Friendliness, Ability To Work With Others by Kay lis week we are honored with standing “Who’s Who’ per- id personality, we’re going to some of his outstanding risties and let you see if you guess his identity. of Mr. Who’s best attributes his very friendly nature and abili- to get along with everyone. Ev- that is, except the football you arac’ eryone, Is! tball officials occurred when ille high school played Roa- Rapids. Substitution! It seems that Mr. Who was unable sit still and watch Greenville go iown in defeat, so he ran to the foot- vall field to render his services! How- ~ver, the officials didn’t appreciate Mr. Who's thoughtfulness, and he was brutally pushed off the field. Mr. Who believes those two men are his only enemies at the present, but he is a forgiving soul, and says at he has forgotten the unfortu- nate incident already. The dining hall is one of Mr. Who's favorite social spots, for there he never fails to visit practically , but instead of naming our | His little run-in with the; Johnston every table. He is so well liked that from every table he visits he is of- fered everything from coffee to cake. Mr. Who says that he has gained quite a few pounds since his arri- val on campus. Enjoys English Mr. Who’s favorite teacher is Dr. Posey, and he enjoys his class very much. Dr. Posey seems to think Mr. Who is rather smart, and Mr. Who is hoping that he may pull a “1” in his class next quarter. Unfortunately, Mr. Who has no dorm room at the present, but his many friends have been most con- genial in letting him stay in their rooms. Mr. Who says that he stays in practically a different room every night, but it doesn’t seem to bother him, for he likes variety anyway. Well, now that we’ve given you some of the main characteristics of Mr. Who, have you guessed his iden- tity? Well, if you haven’t maybe you’ll be surprised to find that he is that cute little brown cocker- gpaniel you’ve seen running around campus. We think that he truly de- serves his title of Mr. Who. Music Department Sponsors Program Of Yuletide Theme The Christmas season will provide } the theme for a program of organ music of to be given by seven students musie at East Carolina college Sunday afternoon. The event will be spensored by the college department of music. fhe student musicians will use the Tellers pipe organ in the Austin building on the campus and_ will appear in recital at 4 u'e afternoon. The program will be open to public. the fhe young organists who will be presented in the pre-holiday Perry of the faculty of the East Carolina depart- of music. They are Ellen L. Sprinkle, Asheville; David Victor Van Hook, ville; Myrtle Man- ning, Ro versonville; Clapp, Greenville; Carolyn Brothers, South Mills; Janet Watson, Greenville; Cecilia Willoughby, Creswell. Perey Wilkins Benson, at East Carolina, will take t in the program by reading pas- sages from the Gospel according to St. Luke. Methodist Church Counselor Visits Campus This Week Chri service short- erm service in the United States or “ry countries, will have an op- sortunity to talk with one well pre- e pupils of George E. ment N Carolyn and of mor Studnts interested in as a vocation, or in in oth pared to give counsel in this area and Saturday. Miss Ruth A. Smith, from the Personnel department of the Board of Missions of the Methodist church, will visitor at Methodist Student center tonight and Saturday. y North Carolina, be a the Smith is a native of western and is a graduate of Peabody college for Teach- also attended Searritt col- lege Garrett Biblical She was commissioned a deaconess in the Methodist church in 1948. The visitor has been active in the has visited youth George and ers, and institute. student movement, conferences and assemblies for sev- eral years and is well qualified to students who are interested in She prepared to answer questions about counsel church-related vocations. is sopho- | and | Shaw Chorale, Ensemble Here . Fifth Entertainment Program On Schedule ey _—— Shaw Robert Kiwanians Donate ©": «: Additional Money * For College Fund mble E | Kiwanians in Greenville have add- | : | series for d 00 to the loan fund Rot »bert rt hi: ublished in 1947 at] oroun of college. The decision | of the ¢ i ease the fund was made at 4| career. In 1938 he € g of the Board of D tors of the Giee clu y Kiwanis club } Warin just beer t Thursday nnounced Greenville Kiwanis Education- | 1945, | 11 Loan fund, established five ihe - a j;ago, now amounts to ,800. Loans | ram 4 ire made to ri students in E Greenville z . county in secure ion at East Carolina Christmas greetings from Ewha received | This o7- le eight pac res ot Wo- da letter of appre- Christ- udents of E college, ciation and greetings of the Greenville Man East Carolina college has received from J. Bryan Brown of larship This sum Greenville as to $150 awarded amounting annually. will be ea year to a student in need of help in securing an education. The nolarship was given by Mr. \ Brown in honor of and Mrs. W. A. | Mount. The {tered by the East Carolina. se his parents, Brown of will adminis- fund be dean of instruction at missionary service at home abroad. Mr. Brown, Greenville business man, is vice president elect of the city Kiwanis club. Receives Greeting From leon Establishes Fund |~: deserving | Mr. | loans, on which no interest | others and i 1g s are made, are used by 1- | Vietor s to pay tuition fees at the oie After his dise Robert Shaw Recipients repay the amounts | Shaw became choral ywed after they have completed |B Mu SSESe at the college lw f ate, 12 students have bene-} actiyit J = Wesley Group Sends Packages; ih Sens oe legate |e ot ap ek tater te enrolled st Carolina are edu- L. Phillips of East mas season lias ‘been received from ff. = ads a committee of mem-| ¢ Dr. Helen Kim, president of the eae am | Carol SAilaoe > Alwanis cluD+ numbers ogee ‘ ‘ the loan fund writes: “You can believe ir modern m les when you hear of the work carried on in c wares a Ae rea, at Ewna Wor 1 a Ree Johann 8S Driven from their campus 7 } il The Rot ne 50, they are es : r recent review, Pusan in te “ for the ac As Club Leader nd rying on with courage let i } ‘ heir jetermination in the face of leir . veness of > past quarter quite a eg ecient orl ieir wide range of £6 i els, from the most sul to c¢ r H. to tonal splendor that Gerald Adcock, freshman from besides helping ma ; : 2 iatet a oa take the roof off.” to tide over emergencies been chosen as presi caused by sickness, loss of housing Jarvis Forensic club, at’ East Carolina and rise of living costs. During the sr newly elected of- 1 hold the position dur- winter quarter. Also selected as leaders in the club n 66 girls worked in it and | summer 40 differ \} > at t lc songs Jarvis Foreng Debators ies teaching Bible, Terrific sto | Among the several personalities scheduled to speak during Religious Emphasis week in January is a noted educator, George A. Douglas, now associated with the Charlotte city schools. A sociologist, Mr. Douglas has studied and received degrees from several universities and has traveled extensively in the United States, Burope and the Orient. Mr. Douglas was born in Toledo, Ohio, August 14, 1904. He received his elementary schooling in a rural community in northern Ohio, grad- uating from Ann Arbor, Mich., high school. His undergraduate work was done at Park college, Parkville, Mo., and at the University of Michigan. He received his A.B. degree from the latter in 1926. j Mr. Douglas has taken graduate work at a number of institutes, in- cluding Chicago Theological semi- nary, Columbia university and the University of Chicago. He received his Ph.M. degree at the University of Wisconsin in 1930 and hig Ph.D. degree from Johns Hopkins univer- sity in 1939, Traveling Secretary Immediately upon graduating from the University of Michigan Mr. Douglas became Traveling Student secretary with the Inter-college Pro- hibition association for two years. During this time he promoted edu- cation work on the general subject of alcoholism ‘in the Middle West and South. - Se During’ .the ‘academic year, “1028- 29, he was president of the student Sociologist Here For Religious George A. Douglas body of the Floating university. This travel experience took him entirely around the globe, affording him ame ple opportunity to study the life and culture of peoples in the Orient, the Near East and Europe. From 1930 to 1932 he was instruc- tor in sociology and economics at Hood college in Frederick, Md. The i next year, he became Executive Sec- retary of the National Religion and Labor foundation with headquarters in New Haven, Conn. During his graduate work at| He was a member of the F Johns Hopkins university he served | committee of the Hazen 8 as vice-chairman of the. Board of|conferences ta 1949 and 1 Trustees at the University YMCA.| present he serves as & 1 From 1938 to 1942 he was assistant the Nosth Ouroline: State professor of soclology at Lawrences] Life conference’ ' college, Appleton, Wis. ts are being met by our E a : fe ; Healing center, with the little with |@™e Lula W. Mayo, Greenville, vice [evaehs sae hamenke. abe! president; Be L. Small of Green- . | Dwight Shoe, chairman of World| Vile, parliamentarian; and Farrell orida Senvice commiacon in thesswesleg Memory of Clarkton, sergeant-at- z foundation, was in charge of collec- | °™S: : : Two. teamaua tion of clothing and sending pack- fhe Jarvis Forensic club sched- Carolina colle ares on Konen ules each school year a series of de- ae bates held both on and off the cam-| ‘he second - pus. Plans for this year include two tional Debat Emphasis Week intercollegiate debates on the na- versity of a tional debate topic, Resolved, That affirmati From the summer of 1942 until the Federal Government: Should Enact ia ‘ a Compulsory Fair Employment ; sf 9 . 2 the summer of 1944 Mr. Douglas Practicas Ake East C worked with the Tennessee Valley of authority. He was associated with ge the authority in two capacities: first, sociologist in the Community Planning division; second, as a per- officer in the Personnel .de- partment. Joins City Schools In 1944 he became professor and head of the department of sociology at Alabama college, then in the so- ciology department at Davidson col- lege. He is now with “the Charlotte city schools. Besides the travel experience with the Floating university, Mr. Doug- las has made two study trips to Europe. In 1932 he and Mrs. Douglas were members of a Social Science commission to Russia. During four months of the summer of 1934 they traveled independently throughout Europe visiting in Geneva, Switzer- land, and The Hague. _For.three years Mr. Douglas has | for been an advisor to the local campus | 1890's. It YWCA. He ig chairman of the Ad-| period. Th visory board. fof two Tn 1948-50 he was president of the] ing. th Southern council on Family | rela- | vador tions, Also in 1948 he served ae Clerk ‘of Session at Montavailo Presbyteri- an church. * as a Dramateers Give x Inaugural Play To Full Theatre Over 1,000 attended the Wedtes-| day and Thursday night . ances of “Charley’s Aunt” College theater, and a ence is expected for the fim formance tonight. This received great response & from the audiences, The audience went Lloyd Whitfield of the elderly Cha “Gay Nineties”, sonnel ae 5 ‘mittee, Published Weekly by the students of East Carolina college, Greenville, N. C. Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952 ntered as second-class matter December 8, 2925 at the U. §. Post Office, Greenville, N. C. under the act of March 3, 1879 Menbss Pesociated Collesiate Press Member Teachers College Division Columbia Scholastic Press Association First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1952 Columbia Scholastic Press Association “The moving finger writes, and, having writ, Moves on; nor all your piety nor wit, ball lure it back to cancel half a line, Nez all your tears wash out a word ef it.”—E. Fitzgerald EDITORIAL STAFF Mafver-[n-Chief —-—- g E : Temmie Lupton Edwina McMullan Parker Maddrey Phyllis Carpenter _ Kay Johnston, Mildred Henderson, Stuart Arrington, Hogan, Emily Boyce. _ Mary H. Greene __. & L Perkins Jr. SPORTS STAFF ___. Bob Hilldrup Sam Hux, Bruce Phillips, Jack Scott, Jim Ellis BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager eS Assistant Business Manager Business Assistants Mary Gillette, xarrett Managi: otographer Sperts Editor Sperts Assistants Edna Massad pis _. Faye Jones E Peggy Joyce Bowen, Marty MacArthur, Atwood Smith, __. Mrs. Susie Webb Campus Circulation Shirley Brown Manning A Friend In Need “A friend in need is a friend indeed.” There comes a time in every college student’s stay at school when he feels let down and downhearted t his work. There are times when one might vacking up everything and just taking home. If you ever get this feeling while at East Carolina, there are many places that you might go to seek comfo but when along the line of sudies, we quickly would recommend that ou drop in and have a chat with our registrar. East Carolina college is made up of friendly udents, and the students boast of having 4 jendly staff with which to work. We do not ea habit of praising individuals in the edi- jal column of the “East Carolinien” ; however, do feel that we are right in praising those Bo deserve it. & Working morning, afternoon and night is a that every student here has had dealings Our registrar, Dr. Orval Phillips, is one oes over and beyond his duties to be of } to the students who enroll here. The reg- office at East Carolina renders service dents that is not required of it. lations do not state that anyone on the + Carolina has to work on Sundays to be of service to the students. We Me to school to register for the Winter A-found our grades waiting for us in There is a lot of work required to f over 2100 students, but there was work by the staff of the regis- off for reciate the “small things” such of courses to complete before is to follow in making for a E registering for work. The in by the registrar saves s at college. g understandingly with someone helps you to are grateful for the 7 ‘are leading to. Stu- . ateful for the staff "ay attitude of our at this college must never ists here die at will keep let the friendly down. East growing as loi who are Wo! Beginn lasting unti has the loo have dese bored air. ~ Why the Some stu ing to do. B catahogue an Carolina ¥ . A good maa night except ¥ for that night, night. The afternoons posal at anyting ping-pong, d card-playi There by Tommie Lupton Students at East Carolina are be- ing offered some mighty fine musi- cal programs in the couple of weeks preceding the Christmas season. Handei’s “Messiah” has already been heard on campus, and Sunday after- noon students of music at the college will give another program of Christmas music. Monday night the Robert Shaw chorale will be here as a part of the Entertainment series. The final performance of the Teachers playhouse major produc- tion, “Charley’s Aunt,” will be given tonight in College theatre. The per- formances which were presented Wednesday and yesterday were for the students and tonight’s perform- ance will be staged for the local townspeople. The playhouse deserves a lot of credit for the fine work that they do year in and year out. OPERATION LIFT! Again we wish to place a plug for the Inter- religious council at East Carolina for the fine work that they are doing on campus each year in the spon- soring of annual Religious Em is week. The program this year for the annual event is going to be bigger and better than any of the past, and committees have been working since the beginning of school to make Religious Emphasis week a big suc- cess on campus. However, no matter how hard one group may werk, the success of the entire project depends upon all of us. Without a strong backing from all the students at East Carolina, no project on the campus can really be called a success. Tomorrow night students who do not journey up to Salisbury to see the Pirates in action in the first Lions bow! game will be able to re- main on campus and witness the first basketball game to be played in the new gymnasium. Lenoir Rhyne will be the visiting squad. Most every sports fan lere would like to see both games, but we doubt if the entirety of both games could possi- bly be viewed. Speaking on one of our pet topies once again, a poll at Smith college, Mass., shows that sophomores do more class cutting than other stu- dents. Fifty-eight per cent of the class cut at least once a week. Three main reasons for cutting were given: Studying for exams, dull classes, and (for Saturday classes) out-of- town week-ends. Commented the Sophian, student newspaper: “The reasons or excuses for missing class reveal neither ma- turity nor responsibility. The most frequent excuse, studying, shows, if not a poor value of judgment, at least a lack of planning. The dull class routine is even more ridicu- lous.” The Michigan State News, with unconcealed pride, tells of a student who became so engrossed in reading the News one day while walking to class that he walked right into a deep construction hole. We even saw someone reading the ‘East Carolinian” wnder a street light one night. Men’s intramural sports are being organized on campus at the present time. We hope that the program this year will be as good as the ones of the past. BAST- CAROLINIAN Who's Who At East Carolina by Phyllis Carpenter a Jack Painter, this week’s Who's Who, needs little introduction for his winning smile, friendly attitude and consideration for others have made him an_ outstanding person known to everyone on the East Caro- lina campus. Jack was born in Mount Holly but hag spent the greater part of his life in Charlotte. He went to high school there and after graduating he attended Mars Hill college for two years. These two years at Mars Hill were filled with many studies and few extra-curricular activities, for he felt that he was not fully prepared for college. After working in the construction department of the Duke Power com- pany for a year, Jack transferred to East Carolina to complete his edu- cation. When asked why he chose EOC he said that until he and his family moved to Tarboro he had heard very little about this school. East Carolina Tops Realizing that at any time he may be called into the service, he decided to attend a school near home so that he would be able to visit his family occasionally. Now Jack says, “East Carolina is tops among this state’s colleges, and it has one of the most friendly campuses that I have ever been on. It was very easy for me to find my place here and fall into line.” Jack is happiest when he is doing some phase of religious work and is very active in the Baptist church and religious activities on campus. He said, “In fact, I’m happy when I’m doing any kind of work with people.” At Mars Hill Jack felt that he must remain in the background; | for there they were training future ministers, but here at EC he feels that there is a greater opportunity for | leadership in religious activities. As a junior he served as a BSU Jack Painter counsellor, he served on the Inter- religious council and also served as president of both one year. He was in the Officers’ club and YMCA his junior and senior years, and Flight Commander in the ROTC his senior year. Last Christmas Jack was one of three sent to Kansas university from this schoo’ +s representatives to the International conference on World Missions. This he described as “quite an experience.” Works and Saves At the age of 13 Jack started saving the money that he made de- livering papers in the afternoons after school. At that time he didn’t know exactly what he was saving lit for, but he felt that he must save it. Soon he realized, though, that he wanted to attend college when he was old enough. By saving money that he made as & child and working each summer, he has nearly completely paid his entire way through college. This fall several boys from the Service Alw YS With A Smile by T. Parker Maddrey “Hello, come in,” says & friendly voice that makes you at once feel at home. That’s Dr. Orval Phillips, registrar of East Carolina college. The registrar’s office has that as its aim—to make the student think that the office is a friendly one, and a place where he can get infor- mation on registering, the course of study he should follow, his grades, his records and practically anything else he wants to know. One of the duties of the office is to keep a record of the students’ grades, health examination, fresh- man tests (eg. Cuhdah interest, placement test, etc.) and discipli- nary records. When a firm wishes to employ a student, he refers to these records. A Real Service At the end of the student’s sopho- more year or after he has completed 90 hours of study, the office sends the student a check-list of all the courses that he has taken and the courses that he must take for grad- vation. This list may be obtained at any time before completion of the 90 hours by checking with the office. After the student applies for grad- uation, Dr. Phillips sends him a let- ter with another list of courses yet to take along with a personal nete of congratulations and encourage- ment for his future. Dr. Phillips is not required to give this extra serv- ice, but he feels that the students appreciate it (And they dol) The only thing that he asks of the sen- jors is that they apply as early as possible, preferably during the Fall quarter, if they expect to graduate in the spring. This prevents confu- sion and taking a heavy load of required courses at the last quarter. Simple To Register Dr. Phillips has worked for a more simplified and quicker registration procedure and has achieved that aim. This quarter's registration was car- ried out swiftly and without confu- sion. Dr. Phillips’ plan made possible to register one student every 14 sec- onds. His plan was that all students who had paid their fees enter a dif- ferent door from those who had not. In Dr. Phillips’ office he has four full-time assistants and five part- time student helpers. You'll find their disposition like Dr. Phillips—a smile on their face and a willngness to help you. Dr. Phillips and his crew are al- ways ready to serve you, but there are some things that they would like for you to do which will help them as well as you. One thing is that you should notify the office if you drop a course. So many students receive & five on @ course when they think they have dropped it by not attending the classes. Students should notify the regis- trar immediately when they change their address. This enables them to get you your grades and other cor- respondence quickly. ROTC spent one morning at Stall- ings field in Kinston. Jack said, “After taking one ride in an air- plane, I've decided that I’d better stick to the ground. Have you ever been air sick?” This was ome ex- perience to never forget, but also he had another. One summer he was serving as & counsellor in a boys’ camp near Asheville, and one of the little boys in his cabin was a Cuban and couldn’t speak a word of Eng- lish. Well, this made it rather diffi- cult, for Jack couldn’t speak a word of Spanish. Do you know how they spoke to each other? Sign language! If you ever go in the library at night and sometimes in the after- noon, you can usually see Jack there studying. His version of this is quite a bit different, though, for he de- scribes that going to the library and watching people is his biggest extra- curricular activity. He does this while sitting with a book in front of him pretending to study. Leaves In February Jack graduates this February with a B.S. degree in science and a minor in social studies. He is doing his practice teaching this quarter at Greenville high school. “I think I will enjoy it,” he said, “but the first day I had a terrible headache.” He is teaching physics in the twelfth grade and biology in the tenth. When ask- ed what he planned to do after grad- uation, he said that he would prob- ably go into the Air Force, but if Uncle Sam would jet him, he would jike to enter the seminary in Louis- Ville, Ky. to prepare for some phase of religious work. He expressed his feelings about leaving East Carolina as, “I hate to leave the people here, but I’m proud of the oppotunity to be able to go out into the world and be of service for a while.” Echoing Chatter by Don Muse ‘o You Many students are dissatisfied with the entertainment program here at East Carolina. Their chief criti- cism seems to be there have been no “name bands” on the campus this year. Last year definite implication pointed to the fact that there would be three bands” here this year. In our opinion the inclusion of at least two “name bands” the annual entertainment program would satisfy most of the students. “name in Food prices in the cafeteria should be denoted by large red letters so that students could balance their budget. At present the prices are written in ink and are very difficult to see without careful scrutiny. Of course this is only a suggestion for improvement rather than harsh criti- cism; for, in general, the cafeteria renders excellent service. iAthletics at East Carolina are definitely on the up-grade, thanks to excellent coaching and improved fa- cilities. There have been rumors that the college is planning to build a new football stadium on some of its presently undeveloped land. There is a small valley on a part of this land which seems to be particularly adapted for such a project. This in- formation, however, unfounded; and if such a project is undertaken, it will probably be in the distant future. is “The Devil Mekes Three” was shown at a local theatre this week. Gene Kelly, whom everyone thought had been strictly typed for musical comedy only, gave an excellent dra- matic performance. The movie con- cerned a post-war love affair, and an attempt to form a new Nazi party were the themes around which the plot was constructed. Films like this one should broaden our toleration for the German people and their efforts at reconstruction. The so-called minor spring sports at East Carolina should be accorded more interest. Recent growth in numbers of the student body seems to indicate that it would be feasible for the college to own and maintain | TIMELY TOPICS By Bob Hilldrup According to the Associated Collegiate pres polls, which we receive weekly in the East Carog linian office, the thing that is bothering quite @ few college editors is that matter of administra tion censorship. In the latest poll sent our way the viewpoin of several college administrations is given. Say! President Deane W. Malott of Cornell university, = . Faculty censorship might make for con formity, but the course would lead only to the withering of a healthy force on campus.” President Milton S. Eisenhower of State (brother of President-elect Dwight takes a slightly more conservative stand; “I lieve in pretty full freedom for the student n paper, providing good judgment, good taste and responsibility are exercised and the best inter, ests of the college are protected.” But, he adds that “for purposes of promoting accuracy ang responsibility in journalism,” news and edito copy should be checked “at times’? by tne ac istration. President Gordon Sproul of the Universit of California takes the most sensible and libe stand: “It is good for students to carry ‘full re sponsibility for the policies and periormance o} a campus newspaper, and the mistakes they mak are not only effective edifcationally, but are les important than the administration and | think at the time they occur. «|. After all, one of the basic freedon are trying to protect is the freedom to and complain—the freedom to ‘gripe.’ Whereas this column agrees completely witht President Sproul on the matter of college ‘‘free dom” of the press, we do think that care and ¢ liberation, and, above all, fairness, should used when editorial writers of a college pap are chosen. Occasionally a college writer, as do some im this state, acts like the child with the gur goes around using his power indiscrin against all and sundry that should arous The power of the press, even that college press, should never be abused privileged to use it. When something needs t said about a controversial issue, then SAY IT but ONLY after the issue involved has been givel careful and UNBIASED, consideration to mé sure that it warrants being brought to publ attention. ? POT POURRI by Emily Boyce Penn DD.) Ts ter 4 by The special period of time between Than giving and Christmas has been set aside es year for the sale of Christmas seals. Yes, know something else to buy. Always after us fa money . . . Each year thousand of dollars an® spent on research and observation for our pr tection—to insure us against tuberculosis. Mone is needed to carry on this research. You can buy insurance against the dread white plague by buying Christmas seals. Wii every seal that you buy you will have bought mo health insurance. There is no better present Christmas time than good health. Buy Christmas seals and help, for you may be helpi yourself. so Exams and Thanksgiving dominated 0 time for a while, but now with cold weather, pl basketball season here upon us, the WAA is aga swinging into action. One of the largest clu on campus, the WAA is open to all girls, fro PE majors on down to those majoring in libra science. 5 The Christmas party is next on schedule f@ WAA members. This is to be on Thursday, D ember 11. Everybody is to bring a 25 cent gi and a grand time is guaranteed by evidence other meetings and parties. Plus the Christmas rarty, the WAA is la ching a basketball tourney. Schedules and plac of play for the games will be posted by W. president soon after the holidays. 3 Last year the “Slowpokes” won the tou ament, headed by the tall, accurate forward, Bell. Jane Eason and Janet Hodges led the gua in defensive action. Question of the week? % How much money did our editor, Tomn Lupton, make selling those attractive “rolle tickets to the bowl game the day of Phi Sigma initations? He who laughs last is trying to find a dit meaning. Squirrels are busy little men Cracking nuts all day; They ought to come to ECC And take a few away. Rattling Tumult At Texas Christian university a student th ped in the cafeteria, broke all the dishes on tray and started an incident which ended enough dishes to fill a 50-gallon can. It happened on a Sunday afternoon. the student stumbled and broke the dishes, eral more students dropped their trays and from the room, apparently in protest over meal. Then came a volley of soft drink bot from the lounge. The cashier stopped serving lines and pleaded for order. The cafeteria ma ger asked that a committee meet with her discuss the grievances. But no one is really sure that griev: were at the bottom of this. The Skiff, newspaper there, claims that some sudents loud in their complaints about cafeteria while others praise it highly. The entire in es ie have been a psychological chain EAST CAROLINIAN : ee ie PAGE THREE RIDAY, DECEMBER 12,. 1952 7 SPORTS ECHO Salisbury Scene Of Bowl Battle Saturday by Bob Hilldrup as (ioe come maoro | Pirates Meet, Golden Eagles UAT GEN SHERMAN DIO re Gentoen. In Fi irst Post. Season Clash Bast Carolina athletic history wili B Wi 0 ge made in Salisbury tomorrow as ucs fi pener he Pirate gridders meet the Clarion State Golden Eagleg in the annual As Russell Stars |‘3:.': : The game will mark the first Pirate venture in post-season foot- a With 24 Markers ball contests. The Lions tow] is the a successor to the Pythian bowl. At least three Bucs w big contest, as End Bobby Hodges RRQTER rnc come mines MERE NEVER THE ROLEM .2 s have been circulating of | prowess by defeating Virginia Tech rnir ing prospective oppon-|of the Southern corference. vext fall’s Pirate grid team. a these are #stricély Congratulations are in order for Anwer Joseph who drew this week's ft cartoon. Joseph spent a lot of time on it and it should be obvious ig carried out include Uni-| to all that he’s done an excellent job. t has been said by some ams with which negotiations ille, Hampden-Syd- of Richmond, Stet- Bea rs Play He H owns S°'Bears Play Here Polytechnic Insti- | of these teams, so far as lh First Contest umn knows, has definitely | o anything as far as meet: [Mf Home Fo Bucs | r Pirates next fall is concern- East Carolina’s Pirates opened | iss the their North State conference sched- dust ae THAR FOL TART A T¥EY ome PLAY Dus once a ad yen for CN eS a and Halfback Hal O’Kelley are mem- ule Saturday night by downing the} per, of the BCC baskett Guilford Quakers 78-68 in a game | Hodges’ left end position = played on the loser’s court. ably be shared by Larry Rhodes and J. D. Bradford. 1 crew. prob- THE TERROR, | or SS , = : | by Jack Scott Renrsyleana Sonny Russell, Charlie Huffman Observer | Cc Howard Porter’s East Car- and Cecil Heath led the way to vie- Grissom Out > concern-jolina Pirates play their first home tory for the Pirates. Russell, spark- ve oe tic ba a eee cea | ae ; s be idle foot i — on, foo 1 player| came of the season tomorrow night plug senior forward, bucketed nine | p>, an Bubba Math « Macon college which is] when a z er Mt € 1 Bubba Mathe ' when sage = = revere field goals and six free throws to] groomed as a replacemee tear pees ; ‘ : ; yy SE pace the Pirate scoring with 24 For seven seniors it a Rhyne, defending North Non dete —_ points. Huffman tossed in 15 and their last Bue clash. Th ‘ See eee em SS Heath 14. Bob Shoaf led the night’s eee oa ae Bo A . 2 Bee : ae ed ed “ a oe S 1, Bill McDonald, - and high-scoring team} Facts And Figures ford was over the orientation with | scoring, however, as he sank 10 field] 91.” Ward Yarborough non-confer- three games under their belt and the] goals and 15 of 22 gratis shots for | pa s cane AVE Accordin statisti ast | ‘ ‘ ‘ : Bear av ‘ordi = to statistics of the Eas | Pirates were just stepping into the! 35 point total. the vania h points per] Carolina-Guilford game played last a at - ‘ % = from Newberry and] s§ age nat . x ring for round one. Grievously for Heath, the smallest player on the s it over the BS m } 3 Saturday night in Greensboro, the ics often lie. ECC finished the Quakers, the Pirates found the | F range after a few rounds and counter-|ed the Pirates through. His stella ‘ ‘ 2 h aie woo Ull losing t *resbyterian. | p: P te squad, was the man who puil- R g to Pr yte Pirates hit on 34 per cent of their 2-2 record while Cla er hag been the Bears’| | : | ae 2 pe nae thus far thi oS from the floor as compared to attacked beautifully. The two teams] iefoncive game and some timely | ae So Cea ee 0. Se elle by ,q | Guilford’s 31 per cent accuracy. toed the line and fought neck and Oe Acer sae : - aie eras Bues plenty of A closer look at the figures shows neck right down to the final minutes. SH ee as pee Pirates’ Record 6-2-2 ; it the Bucs took more shots than| Bend down and let’s take another) Sonny Russell turned in a splendid |S¥red a Buccaneer victory. The Bucs lost to N k Navy » Quakers, 72 to 64. It also shows| peep through the keyhole at East) game, fanning the cords with 24| Guilford had a lead in the game | 13-7, and to Le ‘ art, g out in front | were Ww vith Cata The | points, most of those in the fading from the Charlie Huffman was a] 16-14 at t ng peri- | 19-19. The Buccan olding a 35-34 margin at half; a fourth quarter Pirate | W Although nothing cosa e has been T er will prob- ip of |ing 33 per cent in the firs ne. At per cent in the final periods while | strong Guilford Russell | Guilford could hit on only 25 per | dentally, “ain’t no slouch at pick ’em Hodges | cent during the first half and then) up and lay ’em down,” to open the | ledger. In our opinion, at they were more consistent, mak- | Carolina’s current cage edition. lf and| highly-regarded Pirates outran a minutes. quintet, who, inci-|shining star on defense and also | od and t “contributed 15 points to the Pirate | howeve Huffman groups of Jews have flo 1 on the Rand ne end of the ope tice school, R inched the game | 41 | Virg to pray ymas, Bob s nce f les on, at cent d at | came back to make 39 per cent of | gate on the new conference campaign. | proved himself capable of a s st Carolina lads " : some Cecil Heath and| their second half shots from the Playing minus the notable services assignment. Charlie’s ¢: re of pl The box: | : : oO Ted will Other | floor. of huge forward Bobby Hodges, the | should merit him a regular position | Guilford fg ft pftp| wins ndiana State, | w » ready for action fga fg fta ft floor %|Bucs did a most creditable job in| because he’s too valuable a man to 10 15 5 35 | ink a ue wd St ’ Richard Blake, | Guilford 64 20 42 28 81% | stepping on the Quakers’ toes, 78-68. | jockey the bench ih 6) QIN RO Big gt ou Ree 26- 8 u ‘ Hilbu Bob | EOC 7225 40 28 34% | Until the final quarter, the score| Cecil Heath had his throttle op- 80 4.612 rnia (Pa.) State, 34-0; Slip- ‘ a Moye, Ha and nen Russell 239 7 6 39% |was as close as your T-shirt with ened all the way, anc he didn’t spare Hie? 1 2 3 4 |pery Rock, 12-0; and Geneva, 14-0 R | ¢ local cagers opened their sea- | Hayes Huffman 17 5 5 5 29% |Bob Sheaf, Guilford’s terrific point- the steam as he poured in 14 points | Robinson, ¢ ee ee ii = ae fine form last weekend by By winning tomorrow night, East Thomas 7 3 5 3 43% |maker, matching basket with basket and stood as a defensive barrier for | Ca g 2 6 5 10) Clarion State Record y thumping Guilford. Al-|C aie tee place Carr 7 14 1 14% 'with EC’s big three, Sonny Russell,|the Quakers all night. Heath should | Godfr Ue Gaus Steer : mms gh the team looked fairly good i upnterence stemde| © Keath 6 311 8 50% |Charlie Huffman and little but loud|certainly develop into one of the | Hilder 2p Se ae et rete zate re oe ae ere 2 winning, it isn’t going to be nals Blake 6 2 1 1 38% |Cecil Heath. finest floormen in the state. He| Osteen, ¢ 17 .0r 3 2 nee rae Bu oe eS ee ® rr road in the North State confers | Rhyne, the Bucs’ Moye 322 0 61% The locals stayed one step behind combines speed, agility and fine aim oe ee ne a sei eh incent a » this year. High Point and Elon | next duled as st Ca- O'Kelly 3 03 8 0% | the home club throughout most of from the floor to make up for lack Totals 20 28 27 68 Cc aia pas eoouele F i‘ * both served notice of their | night in Greenville. Hilburn 020-2. 7 0ce | the contest, mainly because Guil- | of size. |East Carolina fg ft pftp , larion State 26, Brockpert State ! Frosh J. C. Thomas showed signs | Russell, f 9 6 O 24} Sey : ae ; Tee eae of future brilliance with flashes of | Jones, f 6 0 0 0|. Clarion State 34, California State : sparkling play. Richie Blake also | Carr, f it al a3 \|0 ae ~ for a Christmas gift, came off the bench to weigh heavily | Blake, f 2 1 1 5| Clarion State 12, Slippery Rock 0 When shopping © that he likes — kes in the triumph. Bob Moye and Har- Huffman, c a5 8 454 Clarion State 14, Geneva 0 Bi er her, smoother, sme oe old O'Kelly denied the Quakers a| Heath, g 38 4 14) ey: Held love some e Lucky higher score with fine defensive ac- | Hilburn, ¢ Of ie _ a ore Doris Bratt pict cays ae they left the game via i. g : : z a] Good Food — Sandwiches Goldfar! nn orsity of Nebr: the foul route. Moye, g fiewerk Stat cuales OKeliey, & 0 3 5 3|| CAROLINA GRILL eee Totals 25 28 24 78) 24 Hour Service } HOME LOANS Tiacrest Rute sabe upto 20 Se cm mom nee years to repay. No brokerage com- i Better Shoes Reasonably Priced mission, no service charges. | AT Insurance protects you, not the JACKSON’S SHOE STORE lender. Guarantees your widow: 517 Dickinson Avenue LUCKIES TASTE BETTER They’re made better to taste cleaner, fresher, smoother! @ A Home Paid For @ Not a Mortage. Investigate Now and do not PERKINS-PROCTOR wait until your present mertgage emizes “The House of Name Brands” For Financing and Refinancing h 5 sult <7, Seay “Your College Shop” Ask yourself this question: Why do I smoke? ae You know, yourself, you smoke for enjoyment. Mamie Ruth Tunstall 201 E. Fifth Street G ille, N.C And you get enjoyment only from the taste of a Special Agent bia nS ee cigarette. Equitable Life Assurance Luckies taste better—cleaner, fresher, smoother! SEE fa me 108 Grande Ave. Dial 2481 Why? Because Luckies are made better to taste better. And, what’s more, Luckies are made of fine tobacco. L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco. So, for the thing you want most in a cigarette... for better taste—cleaner, fresher, smoother taste... Be Happy—Go Lucky! olBSON ORDER YouR (hretmas CHRISTMAS CARDS _ PHOTO GREETINGS HERE! “BUY THE BOX” i FOR A CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER TASTE... Be Happy-GO LUCKY! Your own snapshot is printed as part of each card. All you need to do is give us the pic- EV E RG R E E N ture negative and select the card design you want. Prompt i4 for $1.00 service on all orders. [found a tasty ecerike renga Ee ecu eel fifa Goorge Foster Cantina Decorated with Dniversity of Nort gay sprays of colorful Christmas Evergreen. PRODUCT or KM Aonarizan Sobanco Company $04 a St. Dial 3570 _ tina nT ene mmmmmmened AMERICA’S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES KIES TS PREFER Luc DE SURVEY! student in- @A.1.Co. COLLEGE STUDENT’ IN NATION-W ased on actual bi -wide survey Nation in 80 leading colle! PAGE FOUR’ Athlete Of of David and East Caro- A fine resemblance Goliath is Cecil Heath, lina’s little giant killer. The small 5’ 9” basketball whiz merits the praise of this column for his the Guilford own sterling play against Quakers last Saturday. Heath saw only limited action last season, but gave promise of his fine with many com- Bo the starting five this year hardwood ability mendable performances. moved up into and he shows signs of becoming a outstanding cager. Against a strong Quaker five, Heath the evident spark that made the Pirates click. He was the on defense and pumped a formidable 14-point total to aid Heath actually out- maneuvered and out- with his re- wking and turned iuilford basket into truly was stalwart the scoring. er defense ball- Buccaneers. holding 90 Pirates a one- seconds, r than a kid’s ball stole the from the Quakers and raced down the court. Fouled in the process, he toed the line with two free throws. As calmly as we cut classes, Cecil dropped the two shots cleanly through the nets to build up the Pirates’ lead. This play repeated itself until Heath had attempted eight gift tosses and came through with seven out of the eight to put the contest on ice. Everyone is certain that Cecil will continue his inspiring play and be a great asset to Coach Porter's club. Keep an eye on him; he'll surely help knock off of the “big boys” in spite of his smallness. Con- gratulations to Cecil Heath, some Home Economics Club Holds Bazaar Monday The Home Economies club of East Carolina will hold a bazaar sale on Monday from 4-6 p.m, in the Flana- gan building. Items that will be on sale inelude doll’s clothes, stuffed decora- tive and practical aprons, luncheon s, disheloths and pot holders. toys, Records and Sheet Music 45 RPM Accessories McCORMICK MUSIC STORE FOR THE BEST IN FOOTWEAR It’s MERIT SHOES Girls’ | Intramural EAST Basketball Begins Girls’ basketball gram is now being or; Women’s Athletic Rules for organizing been formulated by Ann Bell, president, and are as follows: 1. Any girl is eligible to play. 2. All girls interested must form their own teams. 3. No one will be allowed to play on more than one team. 4. Each have players. A scorekeaper and ger are preferred. 5. The team must name its cap- tain from the eight players. 6. The team must have a name. 7. Girls must be on time and rea to play at scheduled time; game will be forfeited. The above information should be | submitted to Ann Bell in 293 Flem- ing hall or Box 432 by Wednesdcy, December 14. intramurai pro- anized by the tion. teams have waa|4 A team must eight a mana- A A dy otherwise, Industrial Arts Club Admits Five Members Five new members were initiated Seven One Five floor, slip, the door; A bottle of ink spilled on the table, Eight cans of food, none have a label. mountain of sink, One clock, blink. bed, A shelf full toothless An empty bottle of glue cigarette holes, All stuffed in a dirty shoe. cashmere cloth Draped across the Pictures of all 2 wi >» dr The assortment The assortment acant lot: ve tubes base, Chanel No. shoe two bath caps hanging on stuffed animals sitting on the esser FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12 1g SS Turner Accepts Appointment | of the CAROLINIAN It Is My Room li by Stuart Arrington Dr. the , One bottle of Aquamarine, a years Turner, director cation in th of English Lucile country s seattered across department at East Caro-, will serve supply, (It was really gone months went by) crimson Kleenex lina college, has accepted appoint-| posed nat after three ment a member of a zed College as newly orga-} committee of the i 644 |" on A sheet with Composition moniration, which is affi National Council of " Dr gnment at blots, A dresser scarf with “Touch and Glow” dots, A miniature kit of Faberge, An orchid that’s been dead since May. Fingernail polish, a string of pearls, socks piled in the was chosen NCI Turner the } ish. two radios, on the} gone assi recent in Boston. The OCCC led Temple tudy of the SRL RTE ST committee, which Prof Ir university, w of and communi Enough bobby pins for a thousand t ry or of textbooks, all unread. | curls, comb, a brushless brush A box of powder, a manicure set, And a magical bottle net. In spite of the room, status he colleg ea of liquid hair tata the college . | Bost of composition butt and a sock full of MESS, We ]OVE OUT Gen en cee ee ee ee a a So why not drop in to see us real | sweater and a dusting For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain Goods soon? Visit BIGGS DRUG STORE Proctor Hotel Building Open 8 A. M.- 10 P. M. towel rack, a he walls | ooo wk LES East Carolina dropped the opening | lipstick mateh of 1939 Atlantic | Christian, three bouts to two. sizes th the smear is boxing to top is my favorite _ } ee eee eae nae ote | Good Food, Reasonable Prices and Friendly Atmosphere BEST IN FOOD DIXIE LUNCH i puntinantinentinentineniaentn’ 30 A. M. - 1¢ M. Sunday 8: 4P.M.-10P. fill a fill a there there would would ES Qreccen en ene ee emcee remem ae of lipstick, some powder OO ND 2 a 5 PECC CCC CCC CCC CSCC CCC CCL CC CCL CC CLS SSeS ee Sera 5, and a jewelry case, at a meeting of the campus Indus- trial Arts club Monday, December 8, in Flanagan building. The new members are Donald kinson, Eli zard, Deep Wilson; James F. § Mount; and Gene Taylor, Contests are held at ez to stimulate interest and atte At- abethtown; Thomas Bliz- Run; Roland Pridgen, Rocky Edenton. ting ndance. mee FREE ENGRAVING all engravable fods, etc. | | | } ' | This year we will engrave initials free of charge on items—cuff liks, I. D. Bracelets, pendants, Since we do only the finest hand engraving we hope shop early, lay away your gifts and permit us to give you the finest of workmanship. LAUTARES BROS. Registered Jewelers, American Gem Society 414 Evans Street Of Seal Jewelry HAS JUST ARRIVED Students Supply Stores ee ee PORTRAIT BELL STUDIO of Photography : THE GIFT THAT ONLY YOU CAN GIVE” is are the perfect gift for any SS H. L. Hodges & Co. PAINTS and Hardware OUR FINE SELECTION OF SUITS and COATS SASLOW’S CREDIT JEWELERS 406 Evans Street College Students FOOT LONG COME IN AND SEE 25¢ CHICKEN AND SHRIMP IN-THE-BOX HOTDOGS seeaweyeieets * C. HEBER FORBES “Greenville’s Largest Credit Jewelers” Phone 3708 EASY TERMS AVAILABLE WILL DELIVER ANY ORDER $3.00 OR MORE O} 4 | fe JAA LaE PATRONIZE THE Y STORE FOR BAKERY PRODUCTS PEOPLES BAKERY FXII III IIIA III ISAIAH. U On John Flanagan Buggy Co. Inc. See The Beautiful NEW ’53 FORD Display Friday, December 12th At JUST DIAL GREENVIEW DRIVE.IN WEST END CIRCLE Millia — Since 1866 — | 9 weit Samana HAI IAA AAI III IAAI AISA AAS AAASAASSASAASAE THEY SATISFY¥zaow’ “always smoked Chesterfields in college just like ARETTES UGREIT ¢ MYERS TOBACtO Co, Buy CHESTERFIELD SI IIIA ALIA LIAL ADI AIA SALA a On Ge my friends” says New York secretary, Elizabeth Lydon, “and here in New York it seems like almost everyone smokes them.” Blixaboth Bydew DUKE '5] AND NOW- CHESTERFIELD FIRST TO GIVE YOU SCIENTIFIC FACTS IN“SUPPORT OF SMOKING A responsible consulting organization reports a study by a competeut medical specialist and staff on the effects of smoking Chesterfields. For six months a group of men and women smoked oniy Chesterfield—10 to 40 a day—their normal amount. 45 percent of the group have smoked Chesterfields from one to thirty years for an average of ten years each. At the beginning and end of the six-months, each smoker was given a thorough examination including X-rays, and covering the sinuses, nose, ears and throat. After these examinations, the medical specialist stated “It is my opinion that the ears, nose, throat and acces- sory organs of all participating subjects examined by me were not adversely affected in the six-months period by smoking the cigarettes provided.” KING-SIZE DATES LUGETS & MYERS ToBaccn te, Remember this report and buy Chesterfields. .. regular or king-size. LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE in AMERICA’S COLLEGES ‘\ Nant on eo