t Pays To Do Business i ith These Businesses hat Advertise With Bima ece sc Attend Chapel Services Each Tuesday At Noon In Austin Auditorium / ail ‘ ‘ i ; f f i f E A AE I a a ae a ae cr Seer ty === XVIII oe kast€arolinian Memorial Health And Physical Education Building Carolina college dedicated ai ) the University of North ¢ be aw the locals come out ‘arolina’s its new Memorial Health and Tar Heels playing the on the short end of the score. Physical Pirates in a hotly Education building Tuesday contested basketball nf \iemorium intro- program Carolina ction of and S Glee elub an in of the d aati by Dr. lirector of religious 2s L. White of aculty sang “The to conclude the on n ard physical dedicated to B. Christenbury, > C08 Was h who was xed forces during time of his ni of the college while in the Dr. N. M. of health and n and is in charge building. of sir lives their country. irector the was the v Coach Frank evening h How- rt of Coac New Gymnasium lrives co East 10t street and other t pus. tone steps leads o fronted Three doors d on each health aff members. lobby are the doors to the main floor of the three 1 on the The building includes > a y rooms, six a first- a room h movie ground floor, near dormitory of nd shower room aid room and projector. the the dressi ooms, are e entertainment iting teams. The main floor of the has facilities six badminton courts, three volley ball courts, and eross ourts for basketball so that two games may be played simulta- neously. Synchronized scoreboards are played opposite in the building. gymnasium for on walls for 2,397 the Seating spectators is gymnasium. These include 525 perma- 1008 stationary in accommodatio provided nent balcony seats, distinguished guest here for Religious} January 18-22 is Dr. nsolving, rector of the Protestant n New York City. Kinsolving is known through- New England area practice of visiting nearly 30 England colleges and schools year. was chosen for his preseat po- largely because of the out- anding ability he has exhibited in! orking with young people. Dr. Kir received his aca- pmic training at several schools. He tended the University of Virginia ere he obtained his B.A. degree nd Virginia Theological seminary here he received his B.D. degree. le had the distinction of being lected as the Rhodes Scholar from irginia. He also trained for the divinity at mherst university and the Univer- y of Vermont. He received his H. D. from Rolling college. He held several positions prior to present one. From 1924-30 he was or of Grace church, Amherst, ., and faculty director of. reli- James Episcopal because ery He tion olving Dr. Arthur Lee Kinsolving gious activities at Amherst college. He later was pastor of Old Trini- ty church in Boston where he becamé noted for his lectures at the North- field conferences. Leaving Boston, he served as ree- tor of the Episcopal church im Prinee- Cornwell Speaker For Dedication Ceremonies Of Memorial Health And Physical Ed Building’ folding and 864 removable folding seats which can be \ seats, reversed a position and used for spectators at d tic events. Swimming Pool rhe building houses wimming pool, the first lina college has had. ain gymnas metal sliding asures 35 feet by in a design of ¥ Skylights above tural adds an indoor East Caro- It adjoins the um and is separated The pool 75 feet and is e, green and the pool ad- doors. anderwater eauty of the within the ards have light, a to the stai diving Four pool and two been built for the convenience ment of swimmers. Spiral stairs lead from the area near the pool to the basement dress- A the and enjoy- ing rooms for men and wemen. makes possible on of water temperatures. pment in types of supplies for bal! and r games, a trampoline, “horses”, parallel and horizontal bars, mirrors for corrective work and other stand- ard supplies for a gymnasium. heating system regule Ke many Winter Quarter Enrollment Tops Previous Figures Enrollment for the 19 Winter Term at East Carolina college ex- ceeds all previous ones for the same according to figures Orval L. Phillips. fis ss show that there are 1,932 students this quarter compared to 1,796 for last year’s Winter term. A breakdown of the 1,932 show that the women outnumber the men nine to eight here on the campus. There are 714 freshmen, 424 sopho- 343 seniors, 26 full time graduate students and 89 special graduate students. Of the 1,932, 1,449 are prospective teachers with 14 men in elementary education. There are 127 taking a two-year business course. There are 91 new students who registered here for the Winter quar- ter. ‘Kiss Me Kate’ Comedy Direct From Broadway Here Late This Month “Kiss Me Kate,” musical comedy direct from three years on Broadway, will be staged on the East Carolina campus Wednesday, January 28, in Wright auditorium at .8:30 p.m. un- der the sponsorship of the Green- ville Junior Chamber of Commerce. Performing in the comedy will be an all star New York cast of musical comedy favorites. Music and lyrics for the Broadway production were written by Cole Porter. ; All seats to the performance will be reserved, and tickets will be on sale one week prior to the perform- released The time by Registrar mores, 328 juniors, ton, N. J. until he was called to the/-ance. College students are being of- St; James chureh in New York. fered a spovial adziisvion price, the building includes | College Organizes Adult Education Classes Tuesday Adult education classes to be offer- ed during January and February by ten departments of instruction at East Carolina college will be orga- nized at a meeting to be held in the Flanagan auditorium Tuesday, De- cember 13, at 7:30 p.m., Dean Leo W. Jenkins of the college hag an- nounced. Final arrangements for all es will be made at that time, he Approximately in the 20 courses included adult education program will provide opportunities in various fields for those who wish to enroll. Dean Jenkins explains, however, that only those courses for which a sufficient demand exists will be taught this Therefore, he says, it is es- sential for all who wish to become members of classes to be present at the meeting next Tuesday. All courses will be given on a non- credit basis, and there are no pre- | requisites for enrollment. Class meet- ings will be held one night each week. The fee for each course is $13. Col- lege faculty members will be instruc- all classes. es include painting and draw- ying, shorthand, accounting, business law, public speaking, Eng- lish composition, English literature, eginning French or Spanish, current | winter, j tors in | Cou Ve Ring, % events, business mathematics or oth- er mathematics courses to meet de- | mands, personal and community hy- | giene, science applied to home and cimmunity, application of science to industry and commerce, photography, | general shop work for the hobbyist j and building better families. ‘Dean Leo Jenkins Attends Regional Education Meet Dean Leo W. Jenkins of East Car- 1 » will participate in the ram offered at a Regional Con- Education and to be held at in Atlanta, Teacher Professional Standards, Henry Grady hotel January 9-10 s sixth annual of | ferences is sponsored by the National Teacher Education Pr Standards of the ial Education association of the ted States. It will bring together s of all segments of the pro- ion from ten southeastern states. program Will be based on an ive study of the problems con- fronting American education today. on the Ga series con- Commission on ssional Coleman Writing Medical History Of US Air Force Dr. Hubert A. Coleman, faeulty member of the social studies depart- ment of East ‘Carolina college, is now serving as a consultant to the His- torical Branch, Office of the Surgeon General, US Air Force. In this ca- pacity he is working on the publi- cation of the medical history of the US Air Force during World War II. Dr. Coleman served as chief of the Medical History Branch of the Air Force from 1944 to 1947. During this time the history was prepared. In addition to-planning and super- vising the project, Dr. Coleman wrote a major part of the history. He spent last summer on the project, and in Washington last week final plans for publication were completed. Drop Those Courses ' Registrar Orval L. Phillips rentinde will be the last day on which one may drop courses without receiving students that Monday, January “12, |: GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1953 Number 14 Playhouse Stages Morality Play; Begins Religious Emphasis Week Entertainment Series Brings Conley Here Tuesday Evening Eugene Conley, world-renowned tenor with the Metropolitan Opera association, will appear here Wednes- day night at 8 o’clock in the Wright ! auditorium. His performance will | mark the sixth program on the En- ‘ertainment series for this year. Conley has come to be called the newest sensation on the operatic ho- rizon. Stockholm, Amsterdam, Paris, London, Chicago, San Francisco .. . all have heard him and all unanimously applauded him, These great cultural cities of the world are a far cry from his birth- place in Lynn, Mass. There he lived the life of a typical American boy. He sang in the church choir, fished from the waterfront, played baseball with the corner kids. He was a Boy Scout and he won medals for sprint- ing contests. Father Musician Conley’s father was a surveyor and a self-taught “old-fashioned fiddler.” His father held old-fashioned musical get-togethers Saturay nights and the boy would entertain the crowd by singing and tap-dancing. He was a soloist with the high school glee club and sang in several local churches. He began to think of a singing career when he left high school. He joimed the Boston Male choir and toured the country with this organization until he made his Boston debut. Later he sang with che Handel- Haydn society in the “Messiah,” the Boston Apollo club and as with the Commonwealth symphony. His singing attracted the attention of radio station WWJ in Detroit and for the next year his repertoire in- cluded everything from symphony to the classics. All the time he was singing, he was studying. He continued his radio work and the National Broadcasting company featured him on a program of his own, called “NBC Presents Eugene y.” He appeared as guest artist with many fine conduct- ors. have soloist Conle Eugene Conley reer. He served with the Army Air Force, and his voice helped swell the coffers of the Army Air Force Aid society. Resumes Singing After disharge he sumed his singing career tinental cc rt * urs were punctu- 1 by ances with the New York company 1 appearances on the radio. his again re- Transcon ate appe! City Ceater Opera ywhere the critics used their est superlatives to his long until he received invitations to sing in Europe He Stockholm, Am sterdam, Copenhagen, The Hague and Rome. His appearance at the Royal Opera house in Stockholm marked the first time an American had appeared there since 1989. During the 1949-50 season the La Seala Opera house in Milan especial- ly revived “I Puritani” for him. In the summer of 1950 he sang at the Stadium Concerts in New York and then sailed fur Italy to appear in “La Boheme” at Arena, the immense outdoor amphitheatre in Ve- ona. He then appeaed in “Tosca” at the Caracalla in Rome. He was again re-engaged by the La Scala Opera in Milan to sing in “Rigoletto” the Verdi Anniversary February of 1951. While in Rome, the music for describe performances. It wasn’t in Paris, Oslo, sang the during festival in recorded had Conley “Faust,” which The war interrupted Conley’s ca- been made into a movie. Smith Of Yale Divinity School Speaks During Religious Week Seymour A. Smith, of the Yale university Divinity school, is another of the noted men scheduled to speak here during Religious Emphasis week this month. Dr. Smith is assistant professor of religion in higher education at Yale and serves as executive director of the National council on Religion in Higher Education in New Haven, Conn. Dr. Smith’s life hag been filled with many religious activities and services. He was born in Jamestown, N. Y., October 80, 1916, and attended Jamestown public schools. He first attended college at Allegheny col- lege, Meadville, Pa. and receivd his A. B. cegree there in 1938. Attends Yale For religious training Dr. Smith enrolled in the Yale univerzity Di- vinity school and in 1941 obtained his B.D. degree. Later he attended the Yale university Graduate school, receiving his Ph-D. in 1951. Dr. Smith has held several posi- tions at various schools and churches. Of Science Association Dr. Theodore H. Eaton dr., of the East Carolina college department’ of science, has returned to -the’ college after attending and appearing on the program of the sanwal ‘meeting of the American association for the: vancement of Stieneg: in St. Louis, {Mo , At a” menting of: seologias” Dr. ‘College Theater Scene Of Two Performances Of Drama ‘Everyman’ As part of Religious Em- phasis week, the Teachers’ play- house, student dramatic club, will present the morality play “Everyman,” an__ allegorical drama dating back to the four teenth century. Performances have been scheduled for the evenings of January 15 and 16 at 8 o’clock in the college theat- er. The drama is considered the best of morality plays of the Middle Ages in England. Cooperating in the production will be the Inter-Religious t YWCA, the YMCA, chorus, the College choir and Varsity Men’s Glee club. McLeod Directs Gilbert McLeod the rector of the play, which is already k g rehearsed. Dr. Lucile H Charles of the department of Eng- lish, director of dramatic arts at the college, is the faculty advisor of the preduction. Dr. Kenneth ( director of the department of music ig serving as musical adv Perey Wilkins, who peared in “ the lead in council, the Women’s the studer recently ap- ey’s Aunt,” will play part as Everyman. Others the cast include Walter Noona as Andy Meeder z Donald R the Messenger, Voice of God, Death, Lloyd Wh Joan Edwards ag Co liams as Kindred, Ralph Rives as Good, Bobbie Caldwell as Good-Deeds, Dorothy Bradshaw ag Knowledge, Foe Mooring as Confession, Carol as Beauty, Strength, y iams as Dise tion, Joe Johnston as Five Wit Peggy Barfield as An Angel Rob- ert Lee Vickery Jr. as Doctor. Play Includes Musie The morality play will be pre duced with a musical background students and faculty members ofthe department of music. George E. will be t for the directed byt organ The College choir, Karl V. Gilbert; the Men’s directed by Dr. Cuthbert; a Women’s chorus, directed by Vornholt, will sing. Guest At Of Circle. Dr. Roy Arm of the Chapel 1 “| dean of admis Seymour A. Smith: From 1988 tif 1941 he was director of religious edusation: at Norwalk ' Congregational ¢h 21 Tn 1941 he became directar of religious activities at Washingtop and Lee university, retaining pesition until 1943. He served’ as xesident chaplain, Rensselaer Institute from 1948-4, and in the’ summer of 1950- 51 he wag :lectorer at Union ‘Theo- logical seminary, New: York City. wae Many Affiliations P ‘De. Smith is affiliated with many organizations. He is a Fel- ow of the National council on Re ligtoh in Higher Education, historian (former secretary-treasurer) of the ‘Pode: |'National association of College and University Chaplains, and chairman: of the Leadership Training school éommittee of the National Student of North before the™ club at ‘a evening 4 4 0. Sai yiotes, facu' ‘ot Circle K. Dr. Jenkins, who was recently elected president of the Greenville Kiwanis club, initiated five new memberg into the college branch of Kiwanis International here. The new members were: Frank Hemingway, ‘Pete Jones, Everette Whitley, Charles Bedford and Major Hooper. Application Blanks For Jobs Available Would you like to earn some mon- ey, gain valuable experience and render needed service during the summer? Application blanks are now available for students who are in- terested in doing from six to 12 weeks of work with the North Caro- lina Baptist state convenion in June, July and August. The employment includes staff work with the two statewide assem- blies (Fruitiand near Hendersonville ‘and Caswe}] near Southport); con- ‘ducting ‘Dally Vacation Bible schools; =| teaching study courses; music, youth and secretarial work with individual churcher. § Fast €arolini | Published Weekly by the students ef East Carolina college, Greenville, N. C. Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952 Entered as second-class matter December 8, 1925 at the U. 8. Post Office, Greenville, N. C. under the act of Mareh 3, 1879 Membes Pusociaied Colleciale Press Member ‘Feachers 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, Shall lure it back to cancel half a line, | your tears Wash out a word ef it.”—5. Fitzgerald EDITORIAL STAFF _ Tommie Lupton Edwina McMullan Parker Maddrey Phyllis Carpenter Kay Johnston, . Mildred Henderson, Stuart Arrington, gan, Emily Boyce. _ Mary H. Greene C. L. Perkins Jr. Ediver-In-C Meanuac SPORTS STAFF __.. Bob Hiildrup Sam Hux, Bruce Phillips, Jack Scott, Jim Ellis BUSINESS STAFF Edna Massad Faye Jones Peggy Joyce Bowen, Marty MacArthur, Atwood Smith, . Mrs. Susie Webb Shirley Brown Manning — College Dedicates Gym People were standing, stooping and sitting ble spot Tuesday night for the the new gymnasium on the college early as 7 o'clock there were lines at e entrance to the building as sports were battling to get a seat for the en Carolina and East Carolina, which llow the dedicatory talk. | Iemorial Health and Physical Education , dedicated to the memory of alumni who college during World War II and gave in the service of their country, will it to East Carolina college. ipped with a large variety of athletic Memoria! gymnasium easily stands as f best in the State for its size. Many ns are saying that the building is not large for a growing college Jike East Carolina, e agree. However, under the conditions were present when the gym was planned, the ture was made as large as possible. construct any building it takes much and there was not enough money on d at the time the building was erected to ruct as big a structure as might had been desired. It may not be the largest health and physical education building in the state, but we can rest assured that it is one of the best. Everyone at East Carolina should be proud of the building. LO mney, The Memorial gym adds greatly to our campus,!,, and each person who uses the facilities should take it as his personal responsibility to take care of them. And A Happy New Year At this time of the year everybody is making New Year’s resolutions. But who keeps them? Now that we are back to school and have a brand new year ahead of us, we are apt to start with high ideals and impossibilities such as studying every night, going to church every Sun- day, saying a friendly word to everyone, not go- ing to sleep on class and reforming from bad habits as . . . well, let’s don’t go into that. However there are some resolutions we should make and hold throughout the year. One of these is that we should put a little more time our studies than we did last year. (That dn’t be too much.) We should forget last 8 gripes and begin this year with a more nt attitude toward faculty, administration llow students. should attain a new height in school sports and aquire more interest in nings of the college. If you do like or anythingthat pertains to the campus, editor and tell him about it. Finally, not waste time on such things as Year’s rezolutions that we never TPM ge Editors group of college newsmen last ¢ a resolution in support of p press, but the resolution “| throughout Be Ye Editor's Say by Tommie Lupton We take it that everyone had an enjoyable Christmas vacation and are y to settle down to the old This staff really finds it hard begin publishing after the holidays, because we are still lazy from all the rest and are unable to find the news—if there is any. now ree routine of classes. to The big news this week was the of our new health and education building. There was really a big crowd present for ication ceremonies prior to East Carolina-Carolina game. Too bad the score was not different. Chamber of sponsoring late this month the Broadway production, s Me Kate.” The program will staged in the Wright auditorium, Greenville’s Junior Commerce and students here are being offered a special admission price. a little over a week East Emphasis week of religious just ious will The services wll begin Sunday, January number of Let’s all ig undertaking council a begin. series a personalities. and make this er-Religious still § ng toward tion of the wing to Rags- . When is fin- will more the section provide a few ne male students at East hink what East Caro- be like if we had about dorms the of Slay more size Washington ic mood, chose its The lucky who kicks wns and the guy mpus. guy 1al 10 p.m. curfew for Car ge univ y students was dealt a blow last month by the vice- haps strange,” he said, “that in the mid-twentieth century, authorities should seriously have to for abroad.” 2 hour men He called the burden” and “ex- some to young men.” Ben Franklin young ye “a would ont, writing to the News, thinks there is as being too loyal to your } points out that at a recent football game “at least 80 men” kept their hats on during the ing of the “Star Spangled Ban- ner,” but everyone had their heads bare during the playing of the MSC alma mater. “I am not a super-patriot,” says the student, “but I think a finer lime t be wn dr: between allegiance to one’s school and to one’s coun- try. EAST CAROLINI AN Who's Who At East Carolina by Phyllis Carpenter ee 29° os See pe “Laugh and the world laughs with you. Cry and you cry alone... These famous words could easily have been quoted by this week’s Who’s Who, A. L. MeConeghy (Mac to us). Never do you see Mac frown or hear him complain; these two words just don’t seem to be in his vocabulary. Sure he hag troubles just like the rest of us at times, but he keeps them to himself and doesn’t bother others wih them. Mac has a little secret behind his good-natured, carefree way, though, that we all could follow if we might. When he was asked why he always was happy and smiling, he said, “Well, Mac Eure is an inspiration to me. After having his leg in a cast for several years, you still never hear him complain. He’s just the same ole Mac.” Knows Everyone Besides this well known trait of Mac’s, he has another. He knows near- ly everyone on campus and greets each old friend. “I make it my point to learn them all,” he said. Mac’s home is Reading, Mich., where he lived all of his life until entering the Air Force in 1941. For five and a half years Mac served with Uncle Sam, spending much of this time in the Pacific on Guam, Iwo Jiuma and Eniwetok. One unforgettable exper- ience that came out of the war was his seeing GI’s burying their buddies who had been killed in action. Mac said that the northern end of the island of Iwo Jima was a mass of sulphur type rock that could be cut with a knife. This was sliced into as an Mae McGoneghy squares and carved into headstones for the dead. When the sulphur rock cooled it v as very hard and durable. Loves East Carolina After completing his time in the a crew chief on a C-47, to with his wife, the former Miss Betty Lucille Britt. Mac transferred East Carolina from PJC in Pre-Spring quarter of 1950. His opinion of EC is a high one. As he e i ful into it’s own these past few®years. If I had my choice of any plac to go with my tuition paid, I'd still come right back here. My only complaint is t of the way for travel- the best thing that anging to service as he went be to ... “Its an aw- ni i has really come ever done was ¢ the five day week class We now that he likes East Carolina as it likes him. has served in many here, see much Mac curricular among which are being a member of the com- merce club, Varsity club, Circle kK, football Workshop play, Men’s judiciary and Wing committee- as activities manager, men of Slay hall. Being a distributive education maj- or and social studies minor, he plans do his teaching spring quarter in business subjects. At the end of that quarter, he will recieve to practice \his diploma. After teaching a couple of years he wants to start on his Masters degree. Enjoys Many Sports Among likes all, and in this article he asked us to apologise for the poor showing mer to those who were intrested in of the Detroit Tigers this past sum- his many is base- |the team. Other favorites are basket- ball, May’s football, golf, orchestra skating and Y-shop bridge. Mac never misses a movie; he ge (Billy ice music especial jevery time tht feature changes. he put it, “It’s cheap entertainment and besides it keeps me out of devil- ment.” This guy from “yankeeland” said he had dislike about the South and that was the gn split you think they’re bad here in Green- only one ville, you just ought to go to Maxto Mac that this was about of the information that he could give himself hadn't done “too much” but then he as said all us about ‘cause he “For thi all us to pass this on to you who think I’m lying, I’m r years old, but I feel like I’m s chapter in psychology the other night, I was interrupted by a jubilant voice shouting, “It’s fun, it’s easy “Calm down, honey,” I replied to my sweet but overweight girl friend. “What is and easy?” “Why dieting, of course else do I ever talk about? swered. “Why now you can eat your cake and have ‘it’ too. Just look at thig book I bought; it is simply di- We can become ‘Queens’ in hardly no time at all.” Even though my ego was torn trifle, at not having been thought of as a “Queen” in the first place, I still answered my friend on a friendly basis. “Let me see the book, if you don’t mind,” I asked. “I have a slight sus- picion it sounds a little too good to be true.” When I opened the page the first thing that met my surprised eyes were these words— fun What he an- vine. down a 1. A lovely girl never lacks beaux. 2. A lovely wife is rarely divorced. 3. A lovely mother is rarely de- serted by her children. | The next page contained a few pictures of “before and after” young ladies, followed by letters explain- ing how wonderful and happy they were now that those horrible pounds had vanished. Not only was this book helpful towards helping you to lose How Do You Feel About You? Reprinted from “The Saturday Evening Post” Dec. 27, 1952 We are all acquainted with people whose constant preening and boast- ing make them ridiculous; especial- ly when their accomplishments are compared with our own. Here a test designed to find out whether your ego a trifle overinflated. (Score answer.) 1. Does your beauty frighten you? 2. Are you tolerant of other peo- ple’s muddled thinking? is is each “Yes” 10 points for sometimes To The Students I wish to thank you students for your marvelous cooperation at the East Carolina-University of North Carolina game Tuesday evening. Al- though terrifically crowded, and in many instances having to sit on the floor, you were most considerate and showed excellent sportsmanship the entire evening. I kmow that our visitors were impressed by your attitude. In fact, Roy Armstrong, director of ad- missions at the University, remarked 3. In an emergency, would it re- quire more than a staff of six highly trained men to handle your job for a week or two? 4. Are you superbly muscled? 5. Does it seem odd that nobody comments on your fine head of hair? 6. In club groups, are you always nominating yourseif for president? 7. Do you accept adulation grace- fully? 8. Is your profile just as good as your full face? 9. When explaining your position, do you thump your glass on the table? 10. Does your reflection in the mirror sometimes take your breath away? Scoring: 100—If you answered “yes” to all ten questions, you have some slight tendency toward vanity, but not enough to hurt. There is nothing wrong with good, honest pride. 90—A score of 90 is normal and shows a good healthy attitude. After all, what’s the use of being superior if you don’t tell people? 80—This is not a bad score at all, but we find here a certain lack of pride which you should strive to overcome. These people consider themselves just ag good as anybody else, but no better. 10—A score of 70 shows a danger ous lack of self-assurance. These peo- ple are in need of help. Get out more. Meet people. Don’t look a0 close in the mirror. Under 70—Nobody scores under 70. As I was pretending to read a) wei ht, | page, by Kay Johnston I discovered, bui it was also to help goir embark upon an intelligent way of life excluding all us false glamour, further on I read what we had to exclude. false hair pieces false eyelashes e fingernails false (unowhat) disagreed a little with the next for the book put women in three classifications: 1. The serious or artistic type 2. The modern type The type I disagreed because I had consid- ered myself under all three of these types! The next page rather startled me, for there white were 1 2 3 4. I however, 3. romantic and facts: minute, until you die, black t > dan ous rom everyday of your life will be affected ‘Diet, Become A ‘Queen’ -- It’s Fun, It’s Easy by what you put in your mouth and swallow!” think of pie affecting my hi chew up and I tried tc didn’t quite go over. On the last page of tl lous book Wag this brave “Pledge for Pl I, a plumpie, do swear start on a diet today, until my figure is per- fectly divine. With the aid of this book, so hey me, I shall succeed! My friend and I, of course, emnly took the pledge. However, at this precise moment one of our mu- tual friends came in cake that her mother had just brought her. My girl-friend looked mpie ol- 1 a beautiful }at me, and with defeat in my eyes, I shamefully exclaim “We'll on our diet tomorrow. go Need For Airer The in the aircraft industry ds distinetly bright, Vetere employment outlook adm tration said. In a special supplement to the Occupa- tional Outlook Handbook, prepared for VA by the US Department of Labor, the agency said nearly 300,000 more workers will be needen in the aircraft industry in the period be- tween March, 1953, and the first three months of 1954, to take care of new operations and to speed up output in existing plants. The occupational outlook informa- tion, currently revised, is used by Veterans administration in counsel- ed veterans, to assist them in deciding upon training goals which ing dis are best adapted to their individual Y aft Workers talents and abilities. Total aircraft production, this re port showed, may jump from a recent figure of 586,000 to around 875,000 by the first quarter of 1954. It is expected that aircraft manufacturers during 1953 will have a he cruitment campaign for e and other skilled workers. There will not be a shortage of semi-skilled and unskilled workers, although a con- tinued shortage of all aircraft work- ers is foreseen in a few critical em- ployment spots in Connecticut, Kan- sas and California. In addition to engineers, a sharp demand is predicted for metallurgists, mathematicians and chemists, cording to this VA report. uC- ‘It must have been one of your students with a sense of humor, th’ note says, ‘Prof. Snarf, your window is broken.’ ” ~ extra-} character starve FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1953 TIMELY TOPICS By Bob Hilldrup While puttering through a newspaper the holidays we came across a rather inter: advertisement. Since we don’t ! to death for ment we'll pass it along to you. MIDDLE-AGED PIANO PLAY able after January 20. Has tie-in with ers and politicians. Can throw in female \ Write or wire White House, Washingt ER ha So much talk has gone around abc versive organizations that one group, the Progressives of the University of Mic about to fold up because of a drop in ship. The reason behind this is that th Progressives are on the government list. Comments the student newspaper tragedy of the YP’s demise lies not fact that one shade of opinion no vehicle for expression. It is a tre it is a symptom . of the end of a man’s political beliefs were hi mn he was not afraid to adhere to them pu prevented from holding them privé In short the Michigan Dz decline of radical organizations puses is a sign of lessening of controversial issues. on This should sound vaguely fa dents who spend any time in the can I’m the jerk that loves to go t You'll always find me there wher How will you know me? That's jerk who has to go outside for a minutes after I sit down. First I that all the bad heart cases shock. I’m sure to push the che sufficiently hard to break a behind me when I leave. After a half hour on the outsid back, distrubing as many people a know me now? Sure, I’m the jer} so Somewhere along the wa} last issue of “Timely Topics” to version of the Bible chang James. We would like to ackn take and explain that our r not lacking qu that much. POT POURRI by Emily Boyce was The year 1952 is past. } and catch a brief glimspe of history. We see a year in which t officially at peace, but we still « bloody wars. We notice that the te peace talks were held in Panmunjor a permanent building. The first m a Danish-born sea captain named He Carlsen, who fought alone for the doo his ship, “Flying Enterprise.” We see the United States carr) burden of the Korean war on capab U shoulders. We see the United States bui and better houses, and suffer through h We see the year of the great chlorophs —with chlorophyll practically tak of the weekly Saturday night ba United States cheer the Yanke: World Series and find pride in 4 Mathias as he performs in the Olympics. We see the United States relati terested in the explosion of a hydrogen carried away with the appearance of blonde, Marilyn Monroe The thing in the year 1952 was, in pron tion, the man of the hour, Dwight D. We can now look back on this year ar our mistakes and cheer our victories an eround our former. general and come ious on the field of the year 1953. » es During the first of this new year W notice the appearance of some new novels well known authors. Marjorie Kinnan Ra Pulitzer prise winner, has published hé novel, “The Sojoruner,”’ her first nov years. America probably remembers Rawlings best for her classic, “The Y “The Sojourner” should prove to be one best books for 1953. Frank G. Slaughters novel, “The Galileans,” with the subtiil Story of Mary Magdalene,” will be release soon. James Street, author of “The Gaunt! written a new novel, “The Velvet Doublet, is the story of the men and women who rev around Columbus. * ~ -«£ M ae, Sie Some so-called open minds should be ¢! for repairs. * *. * * The reason ideas die quickly in some heat is because they can’t stand solitary confinemen * * * * Question of the Week? How many of us made new year’s resolu tions and how many of us plan to keep them? Do You Have Troubles? Dr. James D. Weinland, professor of bus psychology at New York university, has come ¥ with some suggestions on how to study. “A large percentage of those entering 0 lege,” says the doctor, “do not know how to stud Their principal problem is managing their ti with so many distractions.” He finds that the student’s most freque error is simply failure to read the exam questio carefully. But there are other difficulties, tq Among these is dealing with abstract concepts: “Students have few problems with simpl memory work,” he says, “but they have not ha much experience with abstractions in high schoo They must learn to. . . seprate fact from opinio JANUARY 9, JANUA 1968 EAST CAROLINIAN SPORTS ECHO Pirates Bow To North Carolina, 79-66 by Bob Hilldrup iS cia al =| Russell Dieta All- Cisidiaptiens Form ‘Women Schedule Heath Shines For Buccaneers | As Grimaldi Leads Tar Heel Court Contests ——-- ena = y 4 . Das ‘arolina’s fighting Pirates n in er erm 5 eapped dedication night in the gym- ig North Carolina’s The schedule for the girl’s intra- : ~Y Southern conference leaders to a 79- mural basketball program hag been ; eee ¢ Tuesday night before a released. The league is comprised of Aan eects SW e 2 dee Pd ees eams which will continue to play hrough February 19. January 15 Jokes vs. Pros :30-7:15 Cotton Trotters 7:15-8: : Leaks vs. Midgets 8:00-8:45 | SCUnding rit . : Tencare 20 ring our sen In Memorium >) : | ittle Bucs vs. Team A 6:30-7:15 | 727 We W ; Ragmoppers 7:15-8: es Dotten Trotters :00-8: 7 ee Tanoery oo aches 1 ti demanding ! :30-7 Midgets 215-8: . Ragmoppers January 27 low Leaks . Tigerettes s vs. Midgets January 29 A agmoppers trappings st enTaaRy 3 Sonny Russell, all-conference East Carolina forward, is shown as - Little Bues S| he leaps for a shot in the recent game with the University of North Caro- vs. Team A lina Tar Heels. Trotters vs. | | | | | ee | Ragmoppers 2 y| | February 5 | Men’s Basketball Play Opens | s0»v:%- ss. snow vs. Tigerettes e c am A vs. Ragmoppers February 10 v mei vs. Little Bucs February 12 = i Yotten Trotters vs. ae ra eaah re whe hea Snow Balls 180-7:15 eo Carolina moppers . Tigerettes : Midgets vs. Little Bues 0 1.000 February 17 9 1.000 Team A vs. Snowballs 0 1.000] Cotten Trotters vs. Bue t 0 1.000 Slow Leaks ass.oo| DUCS meet Clon 1.500] Pros vs. Jet 500 | February 19 In Road C t t Carter, .338 | Slowpokes vs. Jets :30-7:15 on es Gumi, gS .000 | Slow Leak Little Bues 7:15-8:00 Long, g a hilli ae 000 | Snowballs vs. Tigerettes 8:00-8:45 Phillips, ¢ ——_— a ur ay Ig Glancey, g ~~ Totals East Carolina Russell, f Jones, f -.. Huffman, f Carr, f __ East Carolina’s Pirates will meet Elon e¢ e tomorrow night in a game th will probably affect the top position in the North State con- ference. Elon will carry a 2-0 record into the contest which will be played} ~, at Burlington. O’Kelley, f On Tuesday, January 13, the Buc- Hodges, ¢ — — And First to Present caneers will return to Memorial gym Hayes, ¢ where they will meet Guilford’s —— & Quake The Bucs defeated Guilford] © °%@ & -—— this Scientific Evidence on in their opening contest by a 7-69 “THEY SATISFY-AND HOW... in school and out, I've been score. f ki Sonny Russell and Bobby Hodges, a Chesterfield smoker for 5 years,” says John B. Boyce, Effects fo] Smo ing pacesetters of the Piste team, ‘will 2 . : lead East Carolina in these coming financial analyst. “They‘ve got what it takes to give me A MEDICAL SPECIALIST is making regular games. Following the Guilford com i i : , j i test the Bucs will play four confer- what | want in a cigarette.” bi-monthly examinations of a group of a Z ence clashes on the road. They will people from various walks of life. 45 percent meet Lenoir Rhyne, Western Caro- CQ a of this group have smoked Chesterfield for an lina, Catawba and High Point before 5 a rs returning home to meet Atlantic = COLUMBIA UNIV. ‘50 : average of over ten years. Christian in a January 30 game. shes . 7 as J Ree X s. Tt specialist re- The AC game will determine which After eight month: 2 the medical Pe school will retain possession of the ports that he observed .. . cherished “Bohunk” *rophy. The tro- no adverse effects on the nose, throat phy is at stake. in every. athlee@ ‘ clash between the two schools. and sinuses of the group from smoking Chesterfield. East Carolina’s 1940-41 basketball team compiled a record of 16 CHESTERFIELD—FIRST and only premium and four defeats. quality cigarette available in both regular and king-size. oF BETTER ¢ TOBACCOS ae ‘AND HIGHER PRICE THAN ANY OTHER KING-SIZE Cl HenerT & wnces Tweaced CO at PAGE FOUR EAST CAROLINIAN a oe a ee Recorded Broadcasts Aired Barney Discusses Betty Sugg Wins Scholarship ae a Over Various Loeai Stations Social Security At National 4-H Congress 7 TERIT SHOES jcasts fea- € M B mies ts of ie colors muse tut, wore aw OF 1951 ae : ee : e re e Par Sugg of : | wid "4 € M : 1 4-H coun | ring ations ' Betty will re- [This year she is acting COLLEGE ESSO STATION a : t Ww | r re ter : ¢ ; | ' y — Ba sl R ! i : ( A M H . n ws _ ss VIAM Willia ee ‘ f Messick an YOU ARE WELCOMI W. 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