| Turn To Page Four To Se | ‘Mr. Basketball’ Feature jon Pirates’ Sonny Russell [Turn To Page Fou Tose | \ VOL UME XXVIII kast-€a ro linian | | Every Week Over 10,000. Week Over 10,000 From Canada To Korea || Read ‘East Carclinian’ \ GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1953 Salzburg Marionette Theatre Here On Entertainment Serie Appears s Thursday Playhouse Stages ‘Born Yesterday’ Scene Of Performance Of Famous Puppet Act In Wright Auditorium th two cle Austri ect le ims to fame an village of noted as the home of d famous as Mozart’s | e Salzburg Marionette Carolina as 1 Amer secon 1 concert | | performance is scheduled | February 19, at 8 p.m torium. 7” Marionette follows directly of that group lzburg Music } 1 event t com- from music lovers | 9 es have » Marion Life-Size Puppet Act Here Wednesday Night With Ralph Rives of Enfield, grad- uate } student at East Carolina col- ege, as director, rehearsals are now in progress for a production Wednes- i day by the Teachers playhouse of the jcollege of the Broad hit “Born | Yesterday.” The play will be giver a jin the College theatre at 8 o’clock. j “Born Yesterday” has been deserib- rd variously by critics as a comedy rantee to rock the rafters” and three-act course in good citizen- ” It launches a vigorous satire t corruption in publie life. t Grimes of Robersonville, st Carolina, will take the of Billie Dawn, an rl wit g ex-chorus nour than gram- Rives will play the role of a business man “more | m who comes to corrupt ton to rake in spoils during 7 8 ar period. © 9 A also includes Atwood Air Force’s Future Officers ics, awn; alain Secret ; ywing, a aes audience. fies lock; Poe Tees Snow Hill; ortable Stage Cc > F AFROTC R:; k jilliam Taylor and Richard Mat- ome rom an s Robersonville; Imogene Jen- ortable Mount Olive; Jack Webb, > prod view eenville; Ruth Lassiter, Four Oaks; Salzburg | Seceretary of the Air Force Thomas ;Edna Boykin, Wilson; and Thomas nks an- |K_ Finletter told the conference that | Pierce, Rocky Mount. - aller, vlan will be accomplished | pet nee nen tactics roug. a c.oser selection of future | \ ormation | AFROTC students n an interest | ¢ ee College Observes ee at At two orientation conferences held | meee wens acu bama, on October 15 and 22, the educators e of developing | Dean | reviewed operational and adminis- rot er 00 ay edge of the human | ive aspects of the revised curricu- | eee : | was attended by |lum to be put in use in the fall of | each of the figures | ors and deans. of | 1953. The course of study features a § a i pea $ and the | ec lized rather than specialized rve Officers’ | curriculum. All students will receive National Brotherhood day, annual- ea i its » discuss the me military subjects during hi BAA EY fa movement and a life like fee “AF ROTC in- 4-year ROTC course. oS wep pias * Ma Uenioril wsronane : the conferences, Brig. }campus for a series of talks Tues- A = tea tot are Gen. K. Deichelmann AF- | day, February 17, Rabbi Solomon 3 aah ates a agen are res} t ROTC commandant, and his staff | pesyst of thee OHansGhalom congre- a Ping eee aa requirement 1ed objectives of the re- tion of Goldsooro, according to an 1 curriculum. They said it offe: ni a recent inter- to pre future junior AF offi | fantasy to their perform- being carried on Conte i between v , a divertisement midway | > and music, the group now | to yus members to get new |and to increase the > everywhere. In Paris |old representatives 1937 at the World’s Fair they won | in the club. ‘congestion on registration day. a more economical and effective way } in . Baa ee 2 : See 2 ‘nvwwo Industrial Arts Group "i tensy snd vito Is ne wt tact Car : eee . arrangements with the 3 on to their (Indertakes Projects receive instruetion not dupli- hatauqua society. He will 3 : cee For High School Day 1 in the civilian curriculum, peak at chapel exercises at noon, wo Gnetntors Each leprae og see e ies OS prosram is one of | and during the day will talk to mem- : ans to operate a refreshment > main sources of junior of ers 9° classes in economics and ensemble consists | d on H y were dis- | ‘or the AF. It is expected to graduate world religions. ee He Wsinetiaal Ss in 1953; 17,000 in Before economics students, Rabbi ae nay | and 27,000 in 1955. An esti- | jerhst will discuss “Racial Discrimi- : es Pees ae lding. jmated 170,000 students will be in| pation in Employment in Nazi Ger- Se P| to give each | training in 19565. many” and will ‘draw upon his per- } | high ney Waster to) ee ee sonal experiences during the perse- amid elaborate and au- | department on this special day a | Pay Registration Fees cution of the Jews by the Hitler petra ET [SSCP e Gaul a Jnana Suaibirs the | government. He will have as his top- periods they portray, the | advanta of industrial arts as a| Students are urged by East Caro-|;.. ;, tenia ton ataterteek word s lend an illusion of reality | college course |lina Business Manager F. D. Dunean | yajjejons Ue | IN oeenayes apnea secure permits to register from ! \the Registrar’s office and pay fees prospective students to join the club | for the Spring quarter at the Busi attendance of the | ness office early to avoid delay and | rs announcement by Dr. Robert L. Holt, lireetor of religious activities at the * | college. Among Living Religions of Today.” | Dr. Holt has announced that visit- I- /ors will be welcome to attend these Number 19, Concert February 22 Features Two Loca ima In eau Concert Dolores Matthews Popular Musical ‘Student Prince’ On Tap For April Two performances of Sigmund Romberg’s popular musical, “Student | Prince,” will be sponsored by the Student Government association in early April. Patterned after last year’s Rodgers and Hammerstein Night, the produc- tion will include a 120 ce choir, the East Carolina orchestra, soloists, dancers and other specialty numbers. An admission free performance for college students will be given on Thursday evening, April 9. Another performance on April 10 will be sented for general Dr. Kenneth N. Cuthbert is direc- tor of the production, assisted in the pre- admission, | Music Organizations Orchestra. Glee Club Perform Cn Program; 2cond Fer Thie Year lay a form Marietta Hooper t simplicity Ttumber On Piano ¢ ill render ne app gs permis- the ancient Greek He then comes forward as prologue and explains that the sub- f the play is taken from real *, reminds the audience that actors but men, with passions like their and that the author has endea- |vored to express the real feelings |and sentiments of the characters he ’ | will introduce. He then orders up the or the Varsity 1 | curtain. Students trying out for | Sige Arrangements By Orchestra Bernie Ham Student Production Students wishing to participate in the chorus for “The Student Prince” should sign up for the College choir. the Woman's chorus, Glee club. mn, musical department by Dr. Karl V. |singing roles, dancing or other spe- r th fares Gilbert, Mr. Dan Vornholt and Mrs.|cialty numbers should audition any | “™0& the orchestral arrangi te a 2 |ments are the Grand March fi James White. noon from 11:50 to 12:40 before |(i4% Vo ved and Ni Dr. Elizabeth Utterback will give | February 20 at the Music Depart: | 35 a KS oe a octal ; : ; 5 ste Is b the dramatic continuity of the musi- | ment office, first floor of Wright a eee eal, and George McFayden will be : building. Casting wili be announced | ¢@!ssohn. i f the lighting and stagin ECRES 21. The Grand March is a 0 > lig staging. ary s A A = coer nase a et ee ie = 2 piece with stirring m Tonight the annual Valentine, dance of the Commerce club and Pi Omega Pi fraternity is on schedule in Wright auditorium on the East Carolina campus at 8 o'clock. Featuring music by the Collegians, Valentine Dance ‘On § Schedule Tonight In Wright Auditorium builds to a great climax. Nocturne is that tu! accomplishment delssohn at the age composition is in and prolong the fairyland which The golden ton which sounds ginning, the the Nocturne Red Cross Life Saving The Senior Red Cross Life Sav- ing course will be conducted dur- with vocalist Bernie Ham, the yearly project of the two campus organiza- tions is presented with the idea to Shark - add color to and liven up the Valen- Charles DeShaw: on or before reg meetings. Plays Lead In ‘Born Yesterday’ prize in et theatres from all f world. After the war turned there for a triumphal | th-long engagement at the Thea- ( nps Elysee, and this year gland for took part in the Festival competition with more | | | | six months ollege Completes Pre-Registration or Spring Term ts now attending East Caro- completed last week pre- tration for the Spring quarter. istration for those now at- college and for new stu- s enrolling for the first time is eduled for Tuesday, March 3. es for the quarter will begin iden the close of the Winter r, February 28, dormitories on -ampus will be open to new stu- , most of whom are expected to jrrive Monday, March 2. Registrar rval L. Phillips stated this week pat students coming directly from schools, transfers from other olleges and a number of veterans the Korean war will be included nong the new arrivals. Enrollment this spring Dr. Phil- ps also said, is expected to exceed | Yesterday Pcp h tate 5 at for the same period last year. day night at 8 o’clock in 2 . e Barbara Grimes of. Robersonville, junior at East Carolina, will play the part of Billie Dawn in the production of the hit Broadway comedy “Born * by the Teachers playhouse. Phe production will be ataged Wednes- | Pitt Alumni Sponsor | Card Tourney Tonight For Scholarship Fund A bridge and canasta tournament will be held tonight at 8 o’clock in the college dining hall. The proceeds {of the event, which is sponsored by the Pitt Alumni chapter of East | Carolina college, will benefit the Pitt | county Memorial Scholarship foun- jdat | Friends of East Carolina in Pitt | county are now in the process of j raising a sum of $100,000 to be used to aid worthy and needy students who wish to attend the college, but are financially unable to do so. ‘Carl Sandburg celebrated his 75th birthday in Chicago on January 6 this year. Those who attended the big cele- bration dinner got souvenir copies of a néw poem the guest of honor had recently written. Here is the poem: and his name is All Fins. There is only one man in the- and his name is All Men. There is only one woman in the and her name is All Women.’ There ig only one child in the wo istration day, March 3. The mini- mum age is 16 years. tine season around East Carolina. Refreshments will be served to ing the Spring quarter, and those | Tennyson’s 7 students interested should register {land faintly with Miss Nell Stallings or Dr. | Varsity “Listen to “Without @ The Glee ¢ bine their” by John S. Knight the waity that everyone at the semi-formal affair. General admission will be one dollar whether you come stag or couple, according to Julian Vainright, pub- licity chairman. Mitchell Saieed, representing the Commerce club, and Carolyn Bur- nette, representing P. Omega Pi, are serving as co-chairmen of the dance. Working with the two chairmen of the dance are Betty Sue Branch, chairman -of the decorations com- mittee; Grace Baker, head of the refreshments group; and Emil Mas- sad, chairman of entertainment. Other committee heads imelude Donald McGlohon, door; Jack Ed- wards, clean-up; and Jean McGlohon, figure. | Crown Thy Good With Brotherhood Editor and Publisher Chicage Daily Nws "Jus together. and the child’s name is All Children. There is only one Maker in the world | and His children cover the earth | and they are named All sore Children.” ° at This is a